The Woman in White Tickets

This brand new production of Andrew Lloyd Webber's Tony and Oliver Award-nominated musical will be directed by Thom Southerland, known for his extensive work at the Charing Cross Theatre. It will be the premiere of a revised score, which has music be Lloyd Webber and lyrics by David Zippel.

With a book by Charlotte Jones, The Woman in White is based on the 1859 novel of the same name by Wilkie Collins. The story is about Walter Hartright, a drawing teacher who runs in to woman in distress, and desperate to share a secret with him. It is a haunting Victorian tale of love, betrayal and greed.

It premiered in the West End at the Palace Theatre where it starred Maria Friedman and Michael Crawford before it transferred to Broadway.

The Woman in White runs at the Charing Cross Theatre for a limited 12-week season.

This show has now closed. See our list of theatre tickets for shows currently on sale.

Categories:

Fringe & Off West End

Musicals

The Woman in White Image and Video Gallery

1 video

8 images

The Woman in White CAST AND CREATIVE

By:

Charlotte Jones

Producer:

Patrick Gracey, Steven M. Levy and Vaughan Williams by arrangement with The Really Useful Group Limited

Director:

Thom Southerland

Songs by:

Andrew Lloyd Webber (music) and David Zippel (lyrics)

Lighting:

Rick Fisher

Sound:

Andrew Johnson

Design:

Morgan Large

Choreography:

Cressida Carre

Costume:

Jonathan Lipman

The Woman in White Performance Dates & Times

Previews from:

Monday, 20 November, 2017

Opening date:

Monday, 4 December, 2017

Closes:

Saturday, 10 February, 2018

Charing Cross Theatre

Address:

The Arches, Villiers Street, London, WC2N 6NL

Nearest tube:

Charing Cross

Seating Plan:

The Woman in White Seating Plan

More venue info

The Woman in White Customer reviews

Our The Woman in White Review

Review - Andrew Lloyd Webber's The Woman in White is 'brilliantly restored' at the Charing Cross Theatre

When Andrew Lloyd Webber's The Woman in White first premiered in the West End in 2004, some critics (including me!) prescribed Dramamine, in case spectators suffered from motion sickness thanks to its jarring use of video technology, then in its infancy, instead of physical sets. (Nowadays it works far more happily alongside sets in shows like An American in Paris). But Thom Southerland's new... Read more

Latest The Woman in White News & Features

First look at production images for The Woman in White

Monday, December 4, 2017

Production images have been released for the upcoming revival of Andrew Lloyd Webber’s The Woman in White at the Charing Cross Theatre. The musical first premiered at the Palace Theatre in London’s West End in 2004, directed by Trevor Nunn, and this is the musical’s first major revival since. Based on the Wilkie Collins novel of the same name, it tells the story of Walter Hartright, a teacher who is travelling to Blackwater House, but sees a mysterious female figure dressed all in white.

Casting announced for Andrew Lloyd Webber's The Woman in White

Wednesday, September 13, 2017

Initial casting has been announced for the revival of Andrew Lloyd Webber’s The Woman in White at the Charing Cross Theatre. The Woman in White is based on the 19th century novel of the same name by Wilkie Collins. It is about Walter Hartright, who is travelling to Limmeridge House to take up a position as drawing master to Laura Fairlie and her half sister, Marian. On his way, a woman crosses his path. Dressed all in white, she is fleeing someone, but she is desperate to tell him a haunting secret.

Andrew Lloyd Webber's The Woman in White to return to London

Friday, July 14, 2017

Andrew Lloyd Webber’s musical The Woman in White will return to London this winter with a new revised score. The musical, which has a book by Charlotte Jones, will run at the Charing Cross Theatre from 20th November. It will be the premiere of Lloyd Webber (music) and David Zippel’s (lyrics) revised score. The production premiered in the west End at the Palace Theatre in 2004 starring Michael Crawford and Maria Friedman.