The Muppet Christmas Carol In Concert
Live at
Liverpool Empire Tickets available from £29.00
subject to a transaction fee of £3.80
The tour will begin right here in Liverpool on Sun 27 Nov 2022, before heading across the UK.
Sun 27 Nov 2022
Disney’s The Muppet Christmas Carol will be presented live in concert this winter, with its musical score performed live to the film.
Liverpool Empire
Sun 27 Nov 2022
1 Lime St, Liverpool L1 1JE, UK
Sun at 16:00
This is the second time the classic film will be presented to audiences across the UK following its premiere last year, with Broadway World calling the show ‘… the ultimate festive escapism.’
The Muppet Christmas Carol sees The Muppets perform the classic Charles Dickens holiday tale, with Kermit the Frog playing Bob Cratchit, the put-upon clerk of stingy Ebenezer Scrooge (Michael Caine). Gonzo, as Dickens, narrates the story with the help of Rizzo the Rat. The film also features Miss Piggy as Emily Cratchit, Fozzie Bear as Fozziwig, and Robin the Frog as Tiny Tim.
Scrooge receives visits from spirits of three Christmases - past, present and future. They show him the error of his self-serving ways, but the miserable old man seems to be past any hope of redemption and happiness.
The original score was composed by Miles Goodman (Dirty Rotten Scoundrels, Little Shop of Horrors) with songs by Oscar®, Emmy® and Grammy®-winning songwriter Paul Williams (Rainbow Connection, Evergreen).
Liverpool Empire
1 Lime St, Liverpool L1 1JE, UK
Lime Street Station
The Box Office will open 90 minutes prior to performances, and close 15 minutes after curtain up on performance days.
The Liverpool Empire has four bars to choose from.
Add that VIP experience to your visit by upgrading your ticket to include access to our excusive Ambassador Lounge. You will be greeted on arrival by one of our dedicated hosts who will escort you to your table. For more information, please contact
A cloakroom is available at this venue during selected performances.
In 1866, Liverpool Empire began its life as The Prince of Wales Theatre and Opera House and was run by gas light and steam power. The name changed to what it is today in 1895, so has had its name for over 100 years. It went through many refurbishments, before being bought by ATG and the theatre now stands about a quarter size bigger than it originally stood.