Cameron Mackintosh's acclaimed new production of Boublil and Schönberg's legendary musical Miss Saigon-a smash hit in London, Broadway and across the UK-will go on sale Friday, December 13 at 10 a.m. for its highly anticipated engagement at the Fox Cities P.A.C. for one week only February 18-23.
Tickets for
Miss Saigon start at $39 and go on sale Friday, December 13 at 10 a.m. Tickets can be purchased at the Fox Cities P.A.C. ticket office in person, or through Ticketmaster online or by phone at (800) 982-2787. Groups of 10 or more can purchase tickets and save by calling (920) 730-3786. Additional fees may apply. Performance schedule, prices and cast are subject to change without notice.
Cameron Mackintosh said "It's hard to believe that it has been over 28 years since
Miss Saigon first opened in North America but, if anything, the tragic love story at the heart of the show has become even more relevant today with innocent people being torn apart by war all over the world. This brilliant new production, directed by Laurence Connor and featuring the original dazzling choreography by
Bob Avian, takes a grittier, more realistic approach that magnifies the power and epic sweep of Boublil and Schönberg 's tremendous score. Of all my productions, despite its popularity,
Miss Saigon is the one that the public has had the least chance to see as it requires such a huge international cast of Asian and Western performers and a vast array of visually stunning sets. Now, for the first time in 19 years, as it continues to wow audiences in major cities around the world, theatregoers across America will be able to see one of the most spectacular musicals ever written in all its glory, in a new production that critics in London and on Broadway have embraced."
MISS SAIGON tells the story of a young Vietnamese woman named Kim, who is orphaned by war and forced to work in a bar run by a notorious character known as the Engineer. There she meets and falls in love with an American G.I. named Chris, but they are torn apart by the fall of Saigon. For 3 years, Kim goes on an epic journey of survival to find her way back to Chris, who has no idea he's fathered a son. This new production features stunning spectacle and a sensational cast of 42 performing the soaring score, including Broadway hits like "The Heat is On in Saigon," "The Movie in My Mind," "Last Night of the World" and "American Dream."
MISS SAIGON has music by Claude-Michel Schönberg with lyrics by
Richard Maltby Jr. and
Alain Boublil, adapted from original French lyrics by
Alain Boublil, with additional lyrics by
Michael Mahler. The new production is directed by Laurence Connor with musical staging by
Bob Avian and additional choreography by
Geoffrey Garratt. Production design is by
Totie Driver and
Matt Kinley based on an original concept by
Adrian Vaux; costume design by
Andreane Neofitou; lighting design by
Bruno Poet; projections by
Luke Halls; sound design by
Mick Potter; and orchestrations by
William David Brohn. Music supervision is by
Stephen Brooker and
James Moore, with casting by
Merri Sugarman for
Tara Rubin Casting.
Since its London premiere in 1989,
Cameron Mackintosh's production of
Alain Boublil and Claude-Michel Schönberg's epic musical
Miss Saigon has become one of the most successful musicals in history. The original Broadway production of
Miss Saigon opened on April 11, 1991 with what was the largest advance sale in Broadway history ($37 million). The show went on to play for nearly ten years with 4,111 performances and was seen by more than 5.9 million people.
Miss Saigon has been performed in 32 countries, over 350 cities, in 15 different languages, has won over 70 awards including 2 Olivier Awards, 3 Tony Awards and 4 Drama Desk Awards and been seen by over 36 million people worldwide.
The new production of
Miss Saigon opened in London in May 2014 to record-breaking advance sales and critical acclaim. The Daily Telegraph wrote, "This thrilling new production spills out beyond theatre and speaks directly to the times we live in-magnificent performances." The Daily Mail said, "The greatest musical of all-time just got even better!" The London Times called
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