Theatre Breaks Online offer you the chance to see the Blood Brothers so you can enjoy a fantastic evening in London's West End at the theatre to see the show you've been wanting to see for ages.

How to book Blood Brothers tickets
Written by the legendary Willy Russell, BLOOD BROTHERS tells the captivating and moving tale of twins who, separated at birth, grow up on opposite sides of the tracks, only to meet again with tragic consequences. The incredible score includes Bright New Day, Marilyn Monroe and the emotionally charged hit Tell Me It's Not True. Hailed as one of the best musicals of all time - scooping up no less than four awards for best musical in London and seven Tony Award nominations on Broadway - Blood Brothers is celebrating 21 years in London's West End.

IMPORTANT INFO: The recommended age for children is age 12 and above. Children under the age of 4 will not be admitted to the theatre.

What the press say about Blood Brothers
'A MIRACLE! STILL UNMISSABLE AND UNBEATABLE' - The Mirror

'THE BEST MUSICAL IN THE WEST END' - The Spectator

'GRIPPING, GRITTY AND SUPERBLY HUMMABLE - IT'S A MUST!' - Mirror on Sunday

Final show times are subject to change and specific cast members cannot be guaranteed for every performance

(Final show times are subject to change. Confirmation will appear on tickets.)

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Running Time
2 hours and 45 minutes

Theatre Details
Phoenix Theatre
Charing Cross Road London WC2H 0JG

Theatre Directions
The Phoenix Theatre opened in 1930 with the premiere of Noel Coward''s Private Lives featuring Coward himself in the cast, along with Gertrude Lawrence, Adrienne Allen and a young Laurence Olivier. Coward formed a strong association with The Phoenix returning with Gertrude Lawrence as his co-star in 1936 with the programme of the one -act play Tonight at 8.30. He returned again in 1952 with Quadrille, which opened only a few days after the death of Gertie Lawrence, and Coward wrote how difficult it was to sit through that first night in what he and Gertie had always referred to as ''our theatre''. The Phoenix enjoyed a succession of very successful plays including John Gielgud''s Love for Love during the war, and a season featuring Paul Scofield and Peter Brook in the mid fifties. A new musical Canterbury Tales adapted from Chaucer''s famous book opened in 1968 and began a 2000 performance run. The eighties and nineties have seen many award-winning musicals, including The baker''s Wife by Stephen Schwarz (directed by Trevor Nunn) and the delightful Into the wood by Stephen Sondheim starring Julia McEnzie; as well as a very successful season of Shakespeare plays. The current production Blood Brothers, a musical by Willy Russell, which transferred from the Albery in 1991, is the longest running show ever at the Phoenix. The Building: The theatre opened in 1930 and was beautifully designed by Giles Gilbert Scott, Bertie Crewe and Cecil Masey, with Theodore Komisarjevsky as Art Director. The entrance on the corner of Charing Cross Road and Flitcroft Street is a rotunda with four columns above the canopy topped by an attic with square windows. A change of ownership in 1966 led to a refurbishment programme, including the construction of the Noel oward bar in the Phoenix Street foyer, which was open by the great man himself in 1969. Respecting the tradition of the Italian theatres, the auditorium shines with golden engraves, red seats, carpet and curtains. Above the boxes we can admire panels by Vladimir Polunin after Tintoretto, Titian and Giorgione, and the entire safety curtain is a rendition of Jacopo del Sellaio''s The Triumph Of Love. Also, throughout the building, we can enjoy the sculpted wooden doors and the decorated ceilings.

Nearest Tube
Tottenham Court Road

Journey Planner

Show Times
Wednesday,Thursday 3pm and Saturday 4pm
Monday to Saturday 7:45pm

Booking From:
N/A

Booking Until:
Saturday, 24th November 2012

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