Starring Academy Award nominee Jake Gyllenhaal and Tony winner Annaleigh Ashford, Pulitzer Prize-winning Sunday In the Park with George is coming to the Savoy Theatre in Summer 2020 for a limited time only! A poignant exploration into the truths about life, love and art, Sunday in the Park with George is an inspirational and awe-inspiring artistic masterpiece which has been captivating audiences since its inception.
With a mesmerising musical score written by Stephen Sondheim which is accompanied by James Lapine’s novel, Sunday in the Park with George originated at the New York City Centre and then went on to be a smash-hit musical on Broadway. Described as one of the greatest musicals of all time, this critically acclaimed Broadway production of Sunday in the Park with George was revived in 2017. Tickets are expected to be in extremely high demand so purchase your tickets now!
The plot revolves around George Sauret (Jake Gyllenhaal); a fictionalised version of the famous artist who famously painted A Sunday Afternoon on the Island of La Grande Jatte. During the months leading up to the painting’s completion, George struggles to make meaningful art and maintain his relationship with his lover, Dot (Annaleigh Ashford). Much to the criticism of his fellow artists, George becomes immersed in the painting and neglects Dot. Yet little does he know, his actions have repercussions on his and Dot’s descendants 100 years later...
As a critically acclaimed Broadway production, Sunday in the Park with George tickets at the Savoy Theatre range from £68.75-£312.50. The Savoy Theatre boasts a huge auditorium with a capacity of 1228 seats. If you are after the best seats in the house, then these are located in the middle of the stalls relatively close to the stage. There are also excellent seats in the mid-front of Dress Circle which provide excellent views of the stage.
If you are looking for Sunday in the Park With George cheap tickets, then these can be found in the Upper Circle. You can also still enjoy fantastic views but cheaper tickets whilst sitting in the back row of the Dress Circle. The Savoy Theatre offers day-off tickets which involve queuing before 10am to buy front-row tickets at an extremely discounted price.
Group tickets
If you are in a group of 10+ then [lease contact ATG’s group teams as below;
West End venues, Group Line 020 7206 1174 or email enquiries@groupline.com
The Savoy Theatre is situated on the Strand and very easy to reach via public transport. It is also possible to get to the theatre by car but it is in the London Congestion Zone. The Savoy Theatre London address:
The Savoy Theatre
Strand London
WC2R 0ET
Tube: the nearest tube stations to the Savoy Theatre are Covent Garden (Piccadilly Line), Charing Cross (Northern/Bakerloo Lines, Embankment (District/Circle Lines).
Rail: The closest train station to the Savoy Theatre is Charing Cross Railway Station and this is only about a 5 minute walk away from the Strand.
Bus: Bedford Street bus stop (Stop J) is the closet bus stop to the Savoy Theatre (6, 9, 11, 13, 15, 23, 87, 91, 139 and 176)
Car: You can enjoy 50% off with the Q-Park’s Theatre Land Parking scheme. All you have to do is give your parking ticket to the box office to validate it on arrival. The nearest car parks to the Savoy theatre in ChinaTown and Trafalgar Square. Alternatively, you can also park in the NCP underground car park in Parker Street and the London Covent Garden Parking Garage.
Accessibility
For any access queries, please call the Savoy Theatre London Access line: 0844 871 7677 or you can email the Savoy Theatre Access Champion on staceystone@theambassadors.com.
There is no customer lift in the theatre but the Dress Circle has an alternative step-free access on Cartin Lane. Please contact a member of staff at the Box Office on arrival who will assist you and take you to the Carting Lane entrance. We recommend that you arrive at the theatre 30 minutes beforehand to notify staff about this assistance.
Inside the theatre
You can access the Stalls via 75 steps and the Upper Circle 34+ steps. We do not recommend these sections of the theatre for customers with limited mobility.
The Dress circle is the best area of the theatre for customers with limited mobility. It has two wheelchair space and transfers are available at the end of Row F and Row G.
Guide Dogs
Guide Dogs are welcome to join you in the auditorium or staff will happily look after them during the show.
Toilets
You can access the adapted toilets in the dress circle
Sunday in the Park with George will be showing at the Savoy Theatre from Thursday 11th june - Saturday 5th September 2020.
Showtimes
Monday - Saturday at 19:30
Wednesday and Saturday at 14:30 and 19:30
Jake Gyllenhaal plays George in Sunday in the Park with George.
Sunday in the Park with George is 2 hours 40 minutes long.
Sunday in the Park with George is playing at the Savoy Theatre in London.
Jake Gyllenhaal as George, Anna Leighashford as Dot, the rest of the cast is yet to be announced.
Jake Gyllenhaal as Georges, Annaleigh Ashford as Dot/Marie, Ruthie Ann Miles as Frieda/Betty, Robert Sean Leonard as Jules/Bob, Brooks Ashmanskas as Mr./Charles, Phillip Boykin as Boatman/Lee, Erin Davie as Yvonne/Naomi, Claybourne Elder as Soldier/Alex, Liz Mcartney as Mrs Harriet, Penny Fuller as Old Lady, Ashley Park as Celeste, David Turner as Franz.
Sunday in the Park with George begins with George, an artist who cannot finish his painting ‘A Sunday Afternoon on the Island of La Grande Jatt’ and becomes obsessed with it, neglecting his relationship with his lover Dot. However, little does he know, his actions impact Dot and his descendents 100 years on.
The main songs in Sunday in the Park with George are "Sunday in the Park with George", "No Life","Color and Light", "Gossip" , "The Day Off", "Everybody Loves Louis", "The One on the Left" , "Finishing the Hat", "The Day Off", "We Do Not Belong Together", "Beautiful", "Putting It Together", "Children and Art" , "Move On".
Sunday Sondheim wrote the musical score and James Lapine wrote the novel.
Sunday in the Park with George first premiered in 1984 on Broadway.
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