Event: Matthew Bourne's ‘Cinderella’
This event has already taken place.
Start Date: 01.05.2018. Start Time: 14:30
Location: New Wimbledon Theatre, 93 The Broadway, SW19 1QG
1st May - 5th May
Tickets: http://www.atgtickets.com/shows/matthew-bournes-cinderella/new-wimbledon-theatre/
A thrilling and evocative love story set in London during the Second World War
Matthew Bourne’s interpretation of the classic fairy tale, has, at its heart, a true war-time romance. A chance meeting results in a magical night for Cinderella and her dashing young RAF pilot, together just long enough to fall in love before being parted by the horrors of the Blitz.
With Lez Brotherston’s sumptuous costumes and sets, which won an Olivier Award for original design, and lighting by Olivier Award-winning Neil Austin, Cinderella is performed in Surround Sound, designed by Paul Groothuis and featuring a specially commissioned recording played by a 60 piece orchestra. Matthew Bourne’s vivid story-telling has never been more heart-stopping and touching, and will take the audience into the heart of Prokofiev’s magnificent score, and the sights and sounds of war-torn London.
Tickets: http://www.atgtickets.com/shows/matthew-bournes-cinderella/new-wimbledon-theatre/
A thrilling and evocative love story set in London during the Second World War
Matthew Bourne’s interpretation of the classic fairy tale, has, at its heart, a true war-time romance. A chance meeting results in a magical night for Cinderella and her dashing young RAF pilot, together just long enough to fall in love before being parted by the horrors of the Blitz.
With Lez Brotherston’s sumptuous costumes and sets, which won an Olivier Award for original design, and lighting by Olivier Award-winning Neil Austin, Cinderella is performed in Surround Sound, designed by Paul Groothuis and featuring a specially commissioned recording played by a 60 piece orchestra. Matthew Bourne’s vivid story-telling has never been more heart-stopping and touching, and will take the audience into the heart of Prokofiev’s magnificent score, and the sights and sounds of war-torn London.
