The Book of Mormon tickets

Book Tickets for The Book of Mormon Musical and You’ll Be Laughing Like Crazy

The musical uses a highly satirical tone to present the story of two naive Mormon missionaries who try to spread the word of their holy writings in a secluded settlement in Uganda. Evidently, they fail, as the Ugandan have more stressful concerns. Since its initial release, The Book of Mormon has received high praise from its spectators from both US and UK. It has had impressive sales records and has won 9 Tony Awards and a Grammy Award. Look for Discount The Book of Mormon Tickets And Learn What High-Quality Satire Means. Reserve yourself a seat for two and a half hours of insane laughter and funny situations. The show’s target is the mature audience, as it includes explicit language. The production runs from 3 November until 16 December 2016. Anyone who enjoys having a good laugh can witness it inside the Prince of Wales Theatre, a renowned performance venue located on Coventry Street, in the West End of London. Children can attend the show provided that they have parental guidance. Those who are not over the age of 5 are not permitted access. The high level of amusement and entertainment of this show is provided by a stellar cast and ingenious creative team.

Cast and Creative team

Cast:

• KJ Hippensteel as Elder Prince
• Brian Sears as Elder Cunningham
• Alexandra Ncube as Nabulungi
• Steven Webb as Moroni/Elder McKinley
• Richard Lloyd King as Mafala Hatimbi
• Dean Maynard as Price’s Dad/Joseph Smith/Mission President
• Delroy Atkinson as General/Satan

Creative team:

• Trey Parker – Co-Director, Book, Music, Lyrics
• Robert Lopez and Matt Stone – Book, Music, Lyrics
• Casey Nicholaw – Co-Director and Choreographer
• Scott Pask – Scenic Design
• Ann Roth – Costume Design
• Brian Macdevitt – Lighting Design
• Brian Ronan – Sound Design

Critics' Review

The Book of Mormon reviews are very appreciative of this jewel of a musical. In his review published on British Theatre.com, Matthew Lunn comments that the production is “an unfettered, joyful show”. Matthew Caines writes for The Guardian that The Book of Mormon is “feelgood fodder”.