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Review

Quite simply Erik lives and the voices soar you to the height of romantic decadence well done I can't wait to return.... maria 
5 stars5 stars5 stars5 stars5 stars

Love Never Dies

2010 will finally see the doors open on a show that has been bubbling under the surface of the West End for 15 years, with composer Andrew Lloyd Webber regularly hinting that it was only around the corner. On 9th March 2010, audiences will finally witness the sequel to the musical smash hit “The Phantom of the Opera” in the form of “Love Never Dies”.

The show catches up with some iconic characters ten years after the events of the original story, in which the dark and mysterious Phantom carried out his reign of terror underneath the Paris Opera House, seducing the lovely Christine along the way. Relocating the action to Coney Island in New York, the show features both the Phantom and Christine, as well as characters such as Madame Girey, Meg and Christine’s husband Raoul.

But perhaps a ‘sequel’ is the wrong way of describing it, with Lloyd Webber himself viewing it as a stand-alone chapter in the world of the Phantom: “It would be boring to just approach this as a sequel. I thought this was two really interesting characters who I particularly enjoyed writing for, but in a completely different context.”

Ten years have passed since The Phantom disappeared in France and since then he has not been heard from. However, during this turn of the century setting Christine Daaé receives an invitation to perform at Coney Island, where a range of colourful and strange characters are known to appear. She arrives at this New York location with her husband Raoul and her son Gustave, only to discover the real identity of the man who has brought her here, aching to reignite the passion that engulfed them in the past.

It seems that whilst the years may have rolled by, the love that the Phantom holds for Christine has never died.

The Phantom will be portrayed by Ramin Karimloo, who has already cut his teeth in the role after playing him in “The Phantom of the Opera” at Her Majesty’s Theatre. His other stage credits include “Miss Saigon” on a National tour (2005), “Les Miserables” at the Queen’s Theatre (2004), “Sunset Boulevard” on a National Tour (2002) and “The Pirates of Penzance” on a National Tour (2001). He has also appeared in “The Phantom of the Opera” on film, portraying Christine’s father Gustave in Joel Schumacher’s 2004 movie.

Christine is portrayed by Sierra Boggess, who portrayed her previously in “The Phantom of the Opera” in Las Vegas. She has appeared in various productions, including an Award winning portrayal of Ariel in “The Little Mermaid” on Broadway.

“Love Never Dies” makes its anticipated appearance at the Adelphi Theatre from Tuesday 9th March 2010 (previews from Saturday 20th February 2010) until Saturday 23rd October 2010.

Reviews

Quite simply Erik lives and the voices soar you to the height of romantic decadence well done I can't wait to return.... maria 
5 stars5 stars5 stars5 stars5 stars
Simply excellent show and the music was memorable. Big selling points are the performances by Ramin the Phantom and Sierra Christine. Very dramatic and engaging - three hours flew by very quickly. Projection scenery awesome as well. It's not as bad as others make it out to be - it's just that they're viewing it with nostalgia for Phantom of the Opera which it isn't. It's a brand new show with brand new music! So don't knock on it until you've tried it! Recommended. psyduck86 
5 stars5 stars5 stars5 stars5 stars
Went to see the show last night. Mixed feelings on it. The crux of the story we Phantom fans had waited years for was glossed over in about 4 lines instead of playing it out in front of us. I felt a little confused and quite cheated by the skimming over of the essential key to the story. Yes the Phantom got his girl but couldnt ALW at least have let his audience share in their happiness a little longer Musically brilliant except for one dreadful Rick Wakeman-esque noisy racket of a song which has absolutely no place in this show. The lead performers were superb and sang beautifully. I saw the original many times and never tired of it but I wont be back for a 2nd viewing on this one. Trinny Bauchope 
4 stars4 stars4 stars4 stars

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Venue Information

Venue

Adelphi Theatre The Strand London WC2E 7NA

Travel

Underground: Charing Cross/Embankment Exit via Charing Cross Strand exit. Turn right (east) onto the Strand. The Adelphi Theatre is about 200m up the Strand on the north side of the road.

Rail: Charing Cross See Above.

Parking: NCP Drury Lane, Upper St Martin�s Lane. Meters behind the theatre in Covent Garden. Please be advised that parking within central London can be difficult and expensive - use public transport if at all possible.

Access

Wheelchairs: No steps to Stalls. 2 spaces and transfer seating to any aisle seat. Please call 0870 906 3838 for further information.

Hearing Impaired: Infrared headsets available from box office. A deposit is required.



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