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Milton Keynes Theatre

Milton Keynes Theatre

Milton Keynes Theatre, Marlborough Gate, Central Milton Keynes, MK9 3NZ.

Box Office: 0844 871 7652 (bkg fee)
Groups and Schools: 01908 547609  |  10am to 6pm Mon to Fri

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Milton Keynes Theatre Diary

Milton Keynes Theatre Diary (4)

A list of forthcoming shows and performances at Milton Keynes Theatre

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From the 1st May to the 26th May 2012, An unprecedented live experience, exploding with heart-pounding music, passionate romance and sensationally sexy dancing..........

Mon 11th - Sun 16th June 2012

A heart-warming and bittersweet comedy, Steel Magnolias is the funniest play ever to make you cry.... and now on tour starring Kacey Ainsworth, Isla Blair, Cheryl Campbell, Cherie Lunghi, Sadie Pickering & Denise Welch.

Showing: Sun 10th June 2012

A brand new show celebrating the amazing musical legacy of Pink Floyd.

Showing: Fri 08 Jun - Sun 16 Sep 2012

Sally Morgan, star of Sky Living’s Psychic Sally on the Road, returns for another phenomenal nationwide tour.

Monday night saw the start of the last week of the tour of this play written by Laurence Marks and Maurice Gran. It should have been Rik Mayall in the starring role as Alan B'Stard, but unfortunately he is still suffering from a virus and was unable to appear. His place was taken by his understudy Mike Sherman.
Milton Keynes theatre has had a recent run of some very good shows, and it was hoped that Dancing Queen would carry on the trait. Unfortunately it failed to hit the mark.

The cast are very enthusiastic, full of energy and obviously enjoy what they are doing. What lets them down is the distinct lack of discipline and professionalism.
Deadlock brought the curtain down on the Spring Season at Milton Keynes theatre. With Simon Ward as Robert Marlowe this on paper looked like being a wonderful play.
This was clearly a girls’ theatre night as I only spotted 11 men (including my husband) as I looked around the full auditorium. There was lots of excited chatter as we waited for the curtain to rise. This was a play written by a Milton Keynes woman, Louise Roche. She has written another play in a similar vein “Girls Night,” that had been very well received, so how would this play compare?
I really enjoyed this play. I was not particularly looking forward to seeing it. I had no prior knowledge of the plot or players, so I went along with no preconceptions of what to expect.
How does one manage to transform a famous Opera by Bizet into a Ballet, and be able to convey the passion, humour, violence and sensitivity usually provided by the spoken or sung word? Well the answer is to go and see this remarkable re-vamp of Matthew Bourne’s ballet.
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