from
£79
pp (Mon - Thu)
“ We watch our shows, we watch your stars, across our screens for hours and hours. We hardly need our eyes or ears, we just log on and dreams appear. ”
We Will Rock You has been thrilling audiences for two years and has already been seen by an incredible 1.3 million people. Created by award-winning writer and comedian Ben Elton with Brian May and Roger Taylor from Queen, it features 32 of Queen's greatest hits including 'Killer Queen', 'It's a Kind of Magic', 'Bohemian Rhapsody' and 'Radio Ga Ga'.
This phenomenal show is set in a futuristic world where everyone dresses the same, thinks the same and where all musical instruments have been banned. The people need a hero to help them break free...is Galileo the man for the job?
| Theatre | Dominion Theatre |
| Address | Tottenham Court Road, WC1 |
| Nearest Tube Station | Tottenham Court Road |
| Show Times | Monday to Saturday - 7.30pm PLEASE ARRIVE AT THE THEATRE AT LEAST 30 MINUTES BEFORE THE SHOW TIME. |
| Show Duration | 165 minutes |
| Director | Christopher Renshaw |
| Producer | A Phil McIntyre/Queen/Tribeca production |
| Set Design | Mark Fisher & Willie Williams |
| Choreographer | Arlene Phillips | Did You Know! | The show has now opened in Australia, Moscow, Spain, USA and Moscow |
| Map | View We Will Rock You Location |
We Will Rock You | The Music
The music in We Will Rock You is the result of a unique collaboration between Brian May, Roger Taylor and Mike Dixon who adapted Queen's music from a quartet of four male voices to an ensemble of 36 actors
We Will Rock You | Dinner at Creation
Everything about this restaurant is theatrical, from the flamboyant Oriental meets British cuisine to the glass screen that divides the restaurant and kitchen
We Will Rock You | Pre-Theatre Afternoon Tea
Indulge yourself and those close to you with a pre-theatre afternoon tea at the luxurious St James's restaurant at Fortnum and Mason in London's West End
We Will Rock You | Dominion Theatre
The Theatre opened in 1929 built on a site that was once a leper colony and a brewery. In 1931 it was converted into a cinema as a result of the demand for films during the 1930's depression years