CAMBRIDGE THEATRE

The Royal Shakespeare Company is delighted to welcome new young performers to its
multi-award-winning production of Matilda The Musical which is currently booking through
to May 2026 at the Cambridge Theatre, London.
A tonic for audiences of all ages, this anarchic production about a strong and determined
heroine with a vivid imagination has now won 101 international awards including 24 for Best
Musical.
Now the 15th longest-running production in the West End, Matilda The Musical continues
to play to packed houses. It has been seen by 12 million people across 100 cities
worldwide and will embark on a major UK and Ireland tour opening at Leicester Curve on 6th October 2025.
Suki Hillier, Mia Rogers and Alexis Whitehead will join Angelica Scott in the title role of
Matilda at the Cambridge Theatre, from 18 March 2025.
The other young performers announced in February, joining the London company in the
roles of Bruce, Lavender, Nigel and the rest of the pupils at Crunchem Hall are: Janai
Bartlett, Alexander Beaumont, Kobe Champion-Norville, William Gurney, Arietta Hall, Chase
King, Reuben Laming, Lexi Lancaster, Elsie Laslett, Maxwell McGetrick, Theo Oh, Myla
Park, Josh Pegler, Drew Reilly, Harry Relf, Isabella Rummery, Ashley Taylor, Khit Thakhin
and Aisha Ugurhan.

These new performers join the existing young cast: Joseph Burrows, Pasquale Folivi AD,
Joey Grady, Adam Hussain and Isabelle McLatchie.
The current adult cast includes: Tiffany Graves (Mrs Wormwood), Kieran Hill (Miss
Trunchbull), Neil McDermott (Mr Wormwood) and Eve Norris (Miss Honey). The ensemble
includes: Esme Bacalla-Hayes, Pearce Barron, Alex Louize Bird, Reece Budin, Ronan
Burns, Dan Cooke, William Elijah-Lewis, Karina Hind, Issy Khogali, Sam Lips, Sam Jeffrey
Parkes, Jak Skelly, Gabrielle Davina Smith, Deborah Tracey, Ralph Watts and Dawn
Williams.
Written by Dennis Kelly, with music and lyrics by Tim Minchin and developed and directed
by Matthew Warchus, the production is designed by Rob Howell, with choreography by
Peter Darling, orchestrations, additional music and musical supervision by Christopher
Nightingale, lighting by Hugh Vanstone, sound by Simon Baker and special effects and
illusions by Paul Kieve.
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