Amélie the musical closes 25 September – Final weeks
Amélie The Musical will close at the Criterion Theatre, London on 25 September. Book now for the final weeks of the show.
Criterion Theatre
Amelie the musical transfers to Criterion Theatre London on 20 May
Amelie the musical transfers to the Criterion Theatre London playing initially to a socially distanced audience from 20 May 2021.
The Comedy About A Bank Robbery to close on 3 May 2020
After four years at the Criterion Theatre in London, Mischief Theatre’s The Comedy About A Bank Robbery is to close on 3 May 2020.
National Youth Theatre Repertory Season 2019 announced
The National Youth Theatre today announces its 2019 Summer and Autumn Season which will feature an extended 7th annual REP season of three plays in London.
The Comedy About A Bank Robbery celebrates third birthday in West End
Mischief Theatre’s The Comnedy About A Bank Robbery celebrates third birthday at the Criterion Theatre an announced a booking extension into 2020.
FLASH SALE: The Comedy About A Bank Robbery – Save up to 51%
We are pleased to bring you this great offer on The Comedy About A Bank Robbery at the Criterion Theatre. One giant diamond. Eight incompetent crooks. And a security guard asleep on the job. What could possibly go right? Written by and starring The Mischief Theatre Company who brought you the 2015 Olivier award-winning Best New Comedy The Play That Goes Wrong and Peter Pan Goes Wrong, book now to be entertained by their unique brand of humour in this hilarious new show. It would be criminal to miss it. Read our review here. The Offer Band A seats were up to £49.50 now £29.50 (Sun Eve and Tues to Thurs Eve) Band A seats were up to £52.50 now £34.50 (Friday & Sundays) Band B seats were up to £39.50 now £19.50 (Sun Eve and Tues to Thurs Eve) Band B seats were up to £42.50 now £24.50 (Friday … Read more
REVIEW: The Comedy About A Bank Robbery, Criterion Theatre ✭✭✭✭✭
The Comedy About A Bank Robbery is uproariously funny. It is irreverent and energetic, with a versatile and imaginative set that lends itself brilliantly to unapologetic silliness. Perhaps most importantly, the script is not only very clever, but its characters are extremely consistent. They are desperate to fulfil their best laid plans, so when things go wrong, you really feel for them. Then things keep getting worse, and worse. And the belly laughs pour forth.
