Award
winning London show, Mamma Mia is running with
packed houses at the magnificent Novello Theatre London. The popular London
show is one of the world's biggest musicals with blockbuster productions across
several countries. The sensational London show is the mother of all jukebox
musicals and positioned as the long runners in the West End. With more than
millions of fans across the globe, the show is a completely delightful
experience for theatre lovers.
Hugely loved and
favourite ABBA hits make the show a stunning experience. The show is set
against the backdrop of remote Greek Island. The enjoyable London show is a
complete fun where there is wedding, mistaken identity and of course - fun.
Mamma Mia is hugely popular amongst people of all age groups. The ultimate feel
good musical, features chartbusting musical such as 'Dancing Queen', 'Money
Money Money' and 'Waterloo', sing along and say 'Thank you For the Music...
'
The show
revolves around single mother Donna and her daughter Sophie. Sophie is just a
few days away from getting married to Sky. She is always keen to know the real
identity of her biological father. She reads her mother diary and find our
three men from her past. She invites all three of then on her wedding eve without
informing mum Donna.
The hours and
twenty minutes show is recommended for 7+ kids. The show is enjoyed by people
of all ages. Mamma Mia! Is truly a wonderful show. ABBA’s heart touching
composition makes the show a must watch experience. if you are a fan of the blockbuster movie will enjoy
seeing then get set for an mesmerizing theatrical experience.
The popular Novello
Theatre is one of several theatres positioned along the Aldwych, it is, a long
road curving along the bottom of the West End. The venue also features some of
the high quality London hotels such as Aldwych One, along with huge range of
impressive restaurants and bars. You can also go for Try Cellar Door, a cabaret
bar directly adjacent to the theatre. iSome
of the popular tourist attractions are The National Portrait Gallery, National
Gallery and Covent Garden. All of them are located within walking distance of
the Novello Theatre.
Earlier, Novello
Theatre was initially built constructed as part of a pair with the
Aldwych Theatre. W. G. R. Sprague designed the theatre with varied transformations.
On May 1905 theatre made its debut. Initially it was named as Waldorf Theatre.
In 1909, it was renamed the Strand
Theatre, the Whitney Theatre in 1911 and the Strand Theatre again in 1913 until
2005. The Grade II-listed building has a occupancy of 1105 patrons in its
auditorium.
