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The Miser in London
Starring:
Griff Rhys Jones, Lee Mack
GRIFF RHYS JONES STARS ALONGSIDE LEE MACK IN MOLIÈRE'S CLASSIC COMEDY THE MISER
Actor, writer, presenter, comedian and two-time Olivier award-winner Griff Rhys Jones returns to the West End alongside BAFTA and British Comedy Award winning comedian Lee Mack, who is making his West End debut in this hilarious new adaption by Sean Foley and Phil Porter of Moliere’s classic comedy, The Miser opening at the Garrick Theatre from 1 March 2017.
Griff Rhys Jones has most recently been seen on stage as Fagin in Cameron Mackintosh’s Oliver, and previously in Feydeau’s An Absolute Turkey.
Lee Mack is best known for his television and stand-up work. He is team captain on popular BBC panel show Would I Lie To You and a regular host on Have I Got News For You, Nevermind the Buzzcocks and 8 out of 10 Cats Does Countdown.
Fanatical about protecting his wealth, the paranoid Harpagon (Griff Rhys Jones) suspects all of trying to flinch his fortune and will go to any length to protect it. A matchmaker motivated only by money, he sets his sights on wealthy spouses for his children, so his riches are safe from their grubby hands. As true feelings and identities are revealed will Harpagon allow his children to follow their heart, or will his love of gold prove all-consuming? Passion and purse strings go head to head in this rip roaring comedy, by France’s greatest dramatist.
This major revival is directed by Sean Foley (The Painkiller, The Ladykillers, Jeeves and Wooster), with further star casting to be announced. Book now to be among the very first to see this major revival.
The Miser Official Theatre Tickets
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The Miser Ticket Information
- Booking until:
Saturday, 3 June 2017
- Running time:
2 hours 35 minutes (One interval)
- Cancellations & Refunds
Once booked, tickets to The Miser are usually non exchangeable and non refundable as per our terms & conditions. In practice, however, we will do our best to accommodate your request as long as we are notified at least 48 hours before the performance. Please contact us for more information.
The Miser cheap tickets
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The Miser reviews
What to expect:
ActingMusic
Costumes
Story
Lighting
- Recommended for:
Latest customer reviews
All reviews are from customers who have been invited to leave a review just after seeing The Miser.
Please note the reviews below are from an old production of The Miser.
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a must seeWe loved it all and laughed all the way through
P Reviewed on 31 May 2017 by Patrick
London, United Kingdom
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Light Hearted and comicalWe found this show very enjoyable with a cast of very talented actors. More light hearted than we expected. All in all it was a very good production.
A Reviewed on 28 May 2017 by Anne
Chelmsford, United Kingdom
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Must seeGreat comedy show, different from anything else in the west end
J Reviewed on 24 May 2017 by John
Maidenhead, United Kingdom
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Hilarious, must see show. A laugh from start to finish.A fair bit of swearing, so not suitable for children.
K Reviewed on 22 May 2017 by Kathleen
London, United Kingdom
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A pantoWas really looking forward to this . It was funny but ruined a great moliere play by making it into a pantomime style production. Didn't do the play justice.
R Reviewed on 22 May 2017 by Rachel
Chelmsford, United Kingdom
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A rich vein of farce runs through The MiserB Reviewed on 17 May 2017 by Brendon
North Perth, Australia
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Excellent farce!Although I thoroughly enjoyed the production, I wasn't particularly pleased to hear the crude language, it really wasn't necessary and spoilt the ambience for me. Also it was rather crude in other places which once again I found offensive.
S Reviewed on 17 May 2017 by Suzanne
Bedford, United Kingdom
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What a let-dowWas expecting something along the lines of 'One man, Two Governors' and instead got a silly panto. Only Matthew Horne emerged with credit. Mack and Jones were OK but Katy Wix and Ellie White were awful.
D Reviewed on 14 May 2017 by David
Croydon, United Kingdom
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Actors seemed to be enjoying it.
M Reviewed on 13 May 2017 by Mildred
Middlesbrough, United Kingdom
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Great acting.
D Reviewed on 13 May 2017 by Diane
Paisley, United Kingdom
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Amazing cast & great comedyGo!
E Reviewed on 11 May 2017 by E
Sutton Coldfield, United Kingdom
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very funny throughoutDidn't know what to expect but the acting was excellent and the play gave me a good laugh throughout.
J Reviewed on 11 May 2017 by Judith
Sutton, United Kingdom
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Must SeeExcellent Show!
G Reviewed on 11 May 2017 by Greg
Kingston, United Kingdom
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Money & Time well spentC Reviewed on 30 April 2017 by Colin
London, United Kingdom
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HilariousJ Reviewed on 24 April 2017 by Jennifer
Alstonville, Australia
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Crazy!Bit like a panto. Lots of Adlibs. Avoid the front rows if you don't enjoy audience participation.
C Reviewed on 22 April 2017 by Chris
Belper, United Kingdom
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PointlessPoor storyline, weak jokes, very second rate. Not sure how this drivel made it to the West End. On the plus side, seeing rubbish like this makes you aporeciate the other excellent first class shows.
L Reviewed on 16 April 2017 by Lindsey
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Loved the show, but......But......seating is very cramped and the view from upstairs is not the best. And some of the dialogue is very difficult to understand.
K Reviewed on 15 April 2017 by Karen
Broadstairs, United Kingdom
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A great comedy farce!The show was excellent and played to Griff Rhys Jones strengths. It was the perfect platform for Lee Macks West end debut. Credit to Katy Wix and Matthew Horne and the rest of the cast. Thoroughly enjoyable play. Would love to see again but in better seats next time
J Reviewed on 11 April 2017 by Jane
Horsham, United Kingdom
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funny just isn't enough....Fabulously funny show. The cast brought the characters to life and they looked as though they were enjoying themselves on stage. audience interaction was well placed and funny. A little but rude for younger teens but a great night out
A Reviewed on 06 April 2017 by Amanda
South Queensferry, United Kingdom
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Molliere MassacredDo not go and see this show if you are a fan of Moliere. The poor man will be turning in his grave. His subtle, witty tragi-comedy has been inexplicably dumbed down and bears little resemblance to the original. The actors do their best but they always seem up against it with a heavily adapted script that is often lame and slapstick comedy of the most basic kind. It's as if the director has no faith in either the original play or the ability of his actors to entertain and he therefore resorts to anachronistic gags and banal interaction with the audience for cheap laughs. It's pantomime at its most puerile.
L Reviewed on 05 April 2017 by Laura
Windsor, United Kingdom
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Moliere meets PantoYou'll enjoy this production of The Miser if you're not expected anything highbrow. It's a good laugh. Griff Rees Jones is excellent as the miser and Lee Mack is Lee Mack.
D Reviewed on 04 April 2017 by Denise
Hebden Bridge, United Kingdom
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Very FunntGreat funny show. Brilliant performances from all. Little bit rude so don't go if you are not broad minded. I loved it.
K Reviewed on 01 April 2017 by Kaye
Essex, United Kingdom
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farcical in points but humorous
J Reviewed on 31 March 2017 by Jill
Fulham, United Kingdom
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FantasticReally great evenings entertainment with a brilliant cast. More shows like this please!
D Reviewed on 31 March 2017 by David
Orpington, United Kingdom
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Great Show with brilliant castI found myself laughing all through this performance The chemistry of the cast is infectious
C Reviewed on 30 March 2017 by Chris
Roydon, United Kingdom
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Fun, lighthearted, unpredictableOccasional bad language so not suitable for families.
N Reviewed on 30 March 2017 by Nicola
Brierley Hill, United Kingdom
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HilariousS Reviewed on 12 March 2017 by Sunita
Watford, United Kingdom
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A must seeGreat performance from a talented cast!
C Reviewed on 08 March 2017 by Chris
London, United Kingdom
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Had to sit apart from my companion because we had seats 6 and 7 also had a column/pole blocking some of my view. Felt quite let down actually.
M Reviewed on 08 March 2017 by Mark
London, United Kingdom
2017
THE MISER & STEPPING OUT: Is it worth seeing three star shows?
by Phil Willmott | Tuesday, March 21 2017, 10:32
If you ask most people who work in the theatre they’ll tell you they hate the system whereby shows are allocated a quality rating of 1 – 5 stars. It means audiences make a snap judgement based on the scoring and don’t take time to consider the content of the review and decide for themselves whether they’ll enjoy a production or not.
THE MISER & STEPPING OUT: Is it worth seeing three star shows?