Bill Kenwright, by special arrangement with the Robert Stigwood organisation is presenting the hit musical SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER. Based on the Paramount/RSO Film and the story by Nick Cohn. Adapted for the stage by Robert Stigwood in collaboration with Bill Oakes.

For the 2019 tour dates Richard Winsor played the iconic role of Tony Manero. He has performed around the world as the principal dancer with Matthew Bourne for ten years. He was joined by Olivia Fines/Stephanie Mangano, Melody Jones/Flo Manero, Grant Neal/Frank Senior, Phil Mennell/Frank Junior, Will Luckett/Bobbie C, Brandon Gale/Double-J, Owen Broughton/Gus, Natasha Firth/Annette, Ross Clifton/Joey, Faizal Jaye/DJ Monty, Jake Byrom/Barry Gibb, James Kenneth Haughan/Maurice Gibb, Danny Knott/Robin Gibb, Jade Heusen/Connie, Brett Shiels/Jay, Sophie Sass/Maria, Grace Swaby/Shirley, Zoe Heighton/Linda, Fletcher Dobinson/Chester, Robert Anthony/Caesar, Helen Gulston/Doreen and Benjamin Harrold/Fosco.CASTING FOR THE 2020 TOUR IS STILL TO BE CONFIRMED.

It is over 40 years since the classic 1977 film starring John Travolta was released in cinemas, and 20 years since the show's original London production.

The date is 1976 in New York and Tony Manero (a young man from a tough Brooklyn neighbourhood with a dead-end job and an extraordinary ability to dance) has only one ambition in life - to become the disco king. Every Saturday night he puts on his flares and hits the dance floor, wowing everyone with his phenomenal moves and routines. When he meets Stephanie, who also dreams of a world beyond Brooklyn, they decide to train together for a dance competition and their lives begin to change forever as Tony Manero as  recklessly dances his way to success and features classic Bee Gees numbers  including Stayin’ Alive, How Deep Is Your Love, Night Fever, Tragedy and More Than a Woman as well as 70’s favorites Boogie Shoes, Disco Inferno and many more.

The musical originally opened in the UK at the London Palladium in 1998 with Adam Garcia in the lead where it was nominated for three Tony Awards, before running on Broadway in 2000. .