Theater in London

London is famous for its museums, historic buildings and ultra modern restaurants. But only the theatrical life that dominates the city sets it apart from other cities. If the show is a success in London, it will repeat its success elsewhere.

London is famous for its museums, historic buildings and ultra modern restaurants. But only the theatrical life that dominates the city sets it apart from other cities. If the show is a success in London, it will repeat its success elsewhere.

With Broadway, New York may become London’s only competitor, but it can’t even boast of theatrical buildings with a long and rich history. The central part of the city, the West End, South Bank and Victoria districts impress with a distinct concentration of theaters - from small studios for 100 spectators to Melpomene’s large temples. We present an overview of the ten largest theaters in London.

A few blocks from Shaftesbury is the Palace Theater, which can also seat 1,400 spectators. He specializes in musicals such as "Singing in the Rain" or "Spamalot." The theater opened in 1891 and became known as the Royal English Opera under the auspices of Richard d'Oili Carta. .

A few blocks from Shaftesbury is the Palace Theater, which can also seat 1,400 spectators. He specializes in musicals such as "Singing in the Rain" or "Spamalot." The theater opened in 1891 and became known as the Royal English Opera under the auspices of Richard d'Oili Carta. .

The Adelfi Theater recently celebrated its 200th anniversary. Despite the modest size of the building, the theater can accommodate 1,500 spectators. He is best known for performances such as "Chicago" and "Joseph and his gorgeous, colorful dream jacket." The 1930 Art Deco building is adjacent to the Strand Palace Hotel. This is the fourth building in the history of the theater since 1809. A billboard on a nearby bar wall accuses the theater of the death of the actor, who was once backed by the great Terris. But in reality, Prince Richard Archer, an unsuccessful actor who lost his fame and morals due to alcoholism, pleaded guilty to killing Terris’s teacher in a state of insanity and was sent to a psychiatric hospital he managed. a prison orchestra until his death.