t’s gonna be a little bit dramatic…
Get in, loser, MEAN GIRLS is going to London. Broadway’s hilarious hit musical from an award-winning creative team including writer Tina Fey (“30 Rock”), composer Jeff Richmond (“Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt”), lyricist Nell Benjamin (Legally Blonde) and director and choreographer Casey Nicholaw (The Book of Mormon), comes to the Savoy Theatre next spring. Meet The Plastics –Regina, Gretchen and Karen. They rule North Shore High and will burn anyone who gets in their way. Home-schooled Cady Heron may think she knows a thing or two about survival of the fittest thanks to her zoologist parents, but high school is a whole new level of savage. When Cady devises a plan to end Regina’s reign, she learns the hard way that you can’t cross a queen bee without getting stung.
Expect iconic characters, razor-sharp wit, and killer songs. Grab your friends and your cool mom, this is going to be fetch –and YES London, we’re making it happen! The reign begins June 2024. If you want to sit with us, book your tickets and don’t forget…on Wednesdays, we wear pink.
Assisted Performances
Audio Described: Saturday 7th September 2024 at 2.30pm
Captioned: Saturday 14th September 2024 at 2.30pm
BSL: Saturday 21st September 2024 at 2.30pm
A brief history of The Savoy Theatre
The theatre opened on 10th October 1881 and was designed by C J Phipps, and built by Richard D’Oyly Carte on the site of the old Savoy Palace as a showcase for the popular series of comic operas of Gilbert and Sullivan, which became known as the Savoy Operas.
Its main entrance was on to The Embankment facing The River Thames, and The Savoy Hotel was built in 1889. The money for The theatre and hotel were from Richard D’Oyly Carte arising from the profits of Gilbert and Sullivan’s operettas. The theatre’s entrance was afterwards moved to its current position on Savoy Court in 1902.
Apart from The Mikado and other famous Gilbert and Sullivan premières, the theatre has hosted such distinguished premières as the first public performance in England of Oscar Wilde’s Salome in 1931 and Noël Coward’s Blithe Spirit in 1941. During recent years the theatre has presented opera, Shakespeare, plays, as well as musicals, with revivals of Fiddler on the Roof and Carousel, together with new shows like Never Forget.

Savoy Court provides the forecourt to both the hotel and theatre, and is the only road in Britain where traffic is required by law to drive on the right-hand side, this being originally conferred as a special privilege by Parliament in order that patrons to the Savoy Theatre would be let out of their carriage straight into the theatre.
Savoy Theatre
Savoy Court, Strand, London WC2R 0ET
