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Those picking up theatre tickets and heading to the Charing Cross Theatre from April will undoubtedly be looking forward to witnessing the musical production of “A Tale of Two Cities”, which will be gracing its stage until mid-May. The production marks the bicentenary of Charles Dickens, born in 1812, and in doing so brings one of his most famous books to London theatre fans under the direction of actor Paul Nicholas. Considering the popularity of the original text, even 150 years after it was first published, it is likely to be a highly regarded show and one that will do its part in ensuring that Dickens’ work is remembered for another 200 years.
Whilst Paul Nicholas directs the production, the music is being put together by David Pomeranz and arranged by John Cameron. Meanwhile, Steven David Horwich and David Soames team to create the book.
The story, of course, focuses on the two cities of the title – Paris and London – and it famously draws parallels during different periods. In Paris the rebels fight the establishment during the French Revolution and in London the social upheavals of the 19th century are a fitting backdrop for the stories told. Among the many characters we meet is a man making a sacrifice in the name of love.
Steven David Horwich, who is writing the book of the musical, has been behind many pieces of previous work on both sides of the Atlantic, meaning his work has been seen by British and American audiences. Prior to “A Tale of Two Cities” he was behind “Little Tramp”, which appeared in the UK and US, “Spoon River”, and productions in LA such as “The Kingdom that Was”, “That’s Scrooge” and “The Depression Gaieties”. So the production is in safe hands and he is certain to create fitting and worthy lyrics.
“A Tale of Two Cities” arrives at the Charing Cross Theatre after both “The Pajama Men – In the Middle of No-one” and “A Bowl of Cherries” complete their respective runs at the venue. It means that those wishing to see the latest version of Charles Dickens’ classic can do so when it appears from Thursday 5th April 2012 to Saturday 12th May 2012.
Booking From:
Thu, 5th Apr 2012
Booking Until:
Sat, 12th May 2012
Matinees:
Saturday 4.30pm
Evenings:
Monday to Saturday 7.30pm
Running Time:
TBC

Charing Cross Theatre
The Arches, Villiers Street
London
WC2N 6NG
Seating Plan
Enlarge
Directions
Take the Northern or Bakerloo line to Charing Cross Station. The theatre is a 5 minute walk.


