Nights you don't want to miss
- Opening NightCome and join us for our first performance.Buy tickets
Why go and see it?
Funny, fabulous and feel good, this is the musical sensation for all the family and not to be missed!
Everybody's Talking About Jamie
Tue 19 Oct - Sat 23 Oct 2021
Tickets available from £13.00
subject to a transaction fee of £3.65
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The smash‐hit musical comes to The Bristol Hippodrome Theatre featuring West End star Layton Williams and EastEnders’ much‐loved Shane Richie as Hugo/Loco Chanelle both reprising their roles from the critically acclaimed West End production.
St Augustine’s Parade Bristol BS1 4UZ
2 hours 40 minutes incl. interval
Tue - Sat at 19:30
Wed and Sat at 14:30
Age guidance Parental discretion advised. Contains some strong language and mild sexual references.
Jamie New is sixteen and lives on a council estate in Sheffield. Jamie doesn’t quite fit in. Jamie is terrified about the future. Jamie is going to be a sensation.
Supported by his brilliant loving mum and surrounded by his friends, Jamie overcomes prejudice, beats the bullies and steps out of the darkness, into the spotlight.
With an original score of catchy pop tunes by lead singer‐songwriter of The Feeling, Dan Gillespie Sells and writer Tom MacRae (Doctor Who), this brand‐new musical will have everybody talking about Jamie for years to come.
Sixteen: the edge of possibility. Time to make your dreams come true.
Please note: Parental discretion advised. Contains some strong language and mild sexual references.
Bristol Hippodrome Theatre
St Augustine’s Parade Bristol BS1 4UZ
Bristol Temple Meads
The box office will open 90 minutes prior to performances.
Bars open one hour before performance begins. The Piano Bar opens 90 minutes before the show where you can indulge with cocktails and champagne by the glass.
Hospitality suites available for private hire on 0117 302 3310.
The Bristol Hippodrome, the city’s very own West End theatre, opened its doors on 16 December 1912 when the curtain rose for the first time on what was generally agreed to be Oswald Stoll’s most magnificent provincial theatre.
It is a superb example of the grand architecture of the late Victorian era and is one of the masterpieces of design by Frank Matcham, the most eminent theatre architect of his time.
Towards the beginning of the century, the theatre staged a variety of acts as a Music Hall. Since then, and due to the fact that it has one of the largest theatre stages in Britain, The Bristol Hippodrome has established itself on the touring circuit for all major musical productions, thus becoming known as Bristol’s West End Theatre.