THE PRODUCERS to Honour Mel Brooks's 100th Birthday With Special Ticket Offer
Andy Nyman stars as Max Bialystock in the Menier Chocolate Factory production at the Garrick Theatre.
With the media performance to celebrate Andy Nyman’s return to the company as Max Bialystock, a performance for which he has been nominated for multiple awards, The Producers will mark Mel Brooks’ upcoming 100th birthday on 28 June with a special offer of 100 tickets at £19.26 across Monday to Friday performances in June, marking the year of his birth - 1926.
In addition, the production will offer a free ticket in June to anyone marking their 100th birthday this year - patrons are asked to arrive at the box office with photo ID and telegram from King Charles III.
With a book by Mel Brooks and Thomas Meehan, and music and lyrics by Mel Brooks, the production is directed by Patrick Marber. The show transferred from the Menier Chocolate Factory following its acclaimed run last year to the Garrick where it completes its run on 19 September.
The cast of The Producers includes Andy Nyman (Max Bialystock), Marc Antolin (Leo Bloom), Trevor Ashley (Roger DeBris), Raj Ghatak (Carmen Ghia), Harry Morrison (Franz Liebkind), Joanna Woodward (Ulla), Alex Lodge (Storm Trooper), Kelsie-Rae Marshall (Hold-Me-Touch-Me), Megan Armstrong, Olly Christopher, Gabrielle Cocca (Dance Captain), Ryan Pidgen (Standby Max), Nolan Edwards, Michael Franks, Matt Gillett (Resident Director), Esme Kennedy, Sinead Kenny, Josh Kiernan (Assistant Dance Captain), Marianne Bardgett, Kate Parr, Emma Robotham-Hunt, Pierce Rogan, Hollie Jane Stephens (Assistant Dance Captain), Jermaine Woods and Liam Wrate.
The first major London revival of Mel Brooks’ The Producers has exploded onto the West End after transferring to the Garrick Theatre following its sold-out run at the Menier Chocolate Factory.
Based on the classic cult film, the original Broadway production won a record twelve Tony Awards. Teeming with Mel Brooks' signature humour, The Producers takes no prisoners as it proudly proclaims itself an “equal opportunity offender!”.
Down-on-his-luck Broadway producer Max Bialystock schemes with timid accountant Leo Bloom to create the biggest flop in theatre history - only to have it backfire spectacularly, and with thunderous applause.

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