The brilliant smash hit musical based on the classic DreamWorks Animated movie, The Prince of Egypt, resumes once more at theatreland's magnificent Dominion Theatre. The fun kicks off on Thursday 1st July 2021, with tickets on sale for performances up to Saturday 8th January 2022.
Who's involved in The Prince of Egypt?
The 149 hugely talented people who are responsible for the magic are thrilled to bring the production back to the London stage. What a treat!
- The Producers of the show are DreamWorks Theatricals, Michael McCabe and Neil Laidlaw
- The Original Cast Recording won a 2021 Grammy Award nomination for Best Musical Theatre Album, released by Ghostlight Records
- The cast of 43 is led by Luke Brady (Moses), Liam Tamne (Ramses), Christine Allado (Tzipporah), Alexia Khadime (Miriam), Joe Dixon (Seti), Debbie Kurup (Tuya), Mercedesz Csampai (Yocheved), Adam Pearce (Hotep), Tanisha Spring (Nefertari) and Silas Wyatt-Barke (Aaron)
- The Prince of Egypt music and lyrics are by the Grammy and Academy Award winner Stephen Schwartz
- The book comes from the award-winning Philip LaZebnik
- The show features 10 brand new songs written by Stephen Schwartz, plus 5 acclaimed songs from the DreamWorks Animation film
- The choreographer is the hugely experienced and seriously talented Sean Cheesman
Buy The Prince of Egypt Tickets
Book your The Prince of Egypt tickets online through us and enjoy the perfect seats thanks to our handy Dominion Theatre seating plan. We'll send your E-tickets to your email address. All you do is present them on the day of the performance and you're in!
About the Dominion Theatre
The beautiful Dominion Theatre has been delighting audiences since 1929, a magnificent space rich in glorious Art Deco architecture and interior design, packed with atmosphere. Past shows at the Dominion theatre include We Will Rock You, Bat Out of Hell The Musical, Big The Musical and War of the Worlds, as well as the smash hit TV show Britain's Got Talent.
I love the theatre. I love everything about it: the rehearsal room, the dressing room, the backstage camaraderie, the after-show pint and the incredible connection you get with an audience when a moment is “just right”. In a Zoom performance almost all of that is gone, which begs the question: why bother?