Who’s in the cast?
The London cast will continue to star Mazz Murray as Donna, Kate Graham as Tanya, Nicola-Dawn Brook as Rosie, Christopher Dickins as Harry and Stephen Beckett as Bill, with Natalie Langston playing Donna at certain performances. Luke Jasztal moves from Ensemble to play the role of Sam. They will be joined on 7 October by Izi Maxwell (West End debut; Anne Boleyn and Katherine Howard in SIX, UK & International Tour) as Sophie, Ben Irish (Frozen the Musical, Jersey Boys and 9 to 5: The Musical, all West End) as Sky, Harriet Samuels (Frozen the Musical, Theatre Royal Drury Lane) as Ali, Zaynah Ahmed (Bhangra Nation at Birmingham Rep, Hex at National Theatre and the films Disenchanted and Wonka) as Lisa, Jamie Landmann (West End debut; Starlight Express in Germany, Hairspray and Grease for Royal Caribbean International) as Eddie and Thomas Walton (West End debut; The Artist, Theatre Royal Plymouth, Everybody’s Talking About Jamie UK Tour) as Pepper.
Also continuing in the cast are Matthew Barrow, Lawrence Guntert, Samantha Ivey, Flyn Mullins, Hayley-Jo Murphy and Ella Tweed. They will be joined by Mia Anthony Coffield, Franky Attard, Jack Bromage, Maddy Cameron, Dennis Cousins, Timmy Driscoll, Andrew Gallo, Lauren Hall, Genevieve Jameson, Emma Odell, Tom Parsons, Adam Scotland, Jonah Sercombe and Maisie Waller.
Creative team
With music & lyrics by Benny Andersson & Björn Ulvaeus, MAMMA MIA! is written by Catherine Johnson, directed by Phyllida Lloyd and choreographed by Anthony Van Laast. The production is designed by Mark Thompson, with lighting design by Howard Harrison, sound design by Andrew Bruce & Bobby Aitken, and musical supervision, additional material & arrangements by Martin Koch.
What’s the show about?
Sophie lives on a Greek Island with her mother and is about to get married. Her dream is to have her father walk her down the isle but she has never met him and her mother Donna has always refused to discuss who it is. After finding an old diary of her mothers, Sophie realises there are three potential fathers! She writes to them all, inviting them to her wedding, hoping that she will instinctively know her father when she sees him.This turns out not to be the case and we follow her on a desperate journey to find out who is her father before the big day.
Mamma Mia is a feel good, sing along tourist attraction, which will have you tapping your toes and leaving the theatre singing (even if you don’t like Abba). It’s not the greatest piece of theatre ever made but it knows that and makes no apologies for it.
Assisted performances
Audio described performance: Saturday 8 February 2025 at 3.00pm
Captioned performance: Saturday 1 February 2025 at 3.00pm
