West End star Lucie Jones will return to the London production of Les Misérables at the Sondheim Theatre beginning January 19.
Jones will again play Fantine, a role she previously performed to great acclaim in the West End and, more recently, in the Arena Spectacular tour, for a limited engagement through April 11.
Watch Epic 'One Day More' From Les Misérables, Featuring Company of 400
Jones, whose numerous theatre credits also include 13 Going On 30, Ghost, The Baker's Wife, Pippin, Wicked, Waitress, and Rent, will join a cast led by Ian McIntosh as Jean Valjean, Sam Oladeinde as Javert, Adam Gillen as Thénardier, Claire Machin as Madame Thénardier, Thiago Phillip Felizardo as Marius, Amena El-kindy as Éponine, Joe Griffiths-Brown as Enjolras, and Izzi Levine as Cosette.
The company is completed by Hollie Aires, Aidan Banyard, Ella May Carter, Nicholas Carter, Matthew Dale, Irfan Damani, Lily De-La-Haye, Lila Falce-Bass, Sophie-May Feek, Jessica Johns-Parsons, Seán Keany, Chris Kiely, Sam Kipling, Mia Lamb, Sarah Lark, Ollie Llewelyn-Williams, Matthew McConnell, Aaron-Jade Morgan, Adam Pearce, William Pennington, Jordan Simon Pollard, Lewis Renninson, Danielle Rose, Georgia Tapp, Noah Thallon, Imaan Victoria, and Danny Whelan.
READ: Les Misérables: The Arena Concert Spectacular Extends Radio City Music Hall Summer Run
Further casting for performances beginning February 2 will be announced soon.
Watch Brand-New Trailer for West End's Les Misérables
This production officially opened January 16, 2020, following previews that began December 18, 2019.
Les Misérables is written by Alain Boublil and Claude-Michel Schönberg and is based on the novel by Victor Hugo. It has music by Schönberg, lyrics by Herbert Kretzmer and original French text by Boublil and Jean-Marc Natel, additional material by James Fenton, and an adaptation by Trevor Nunn and John Caird.
Directed by James Powell and Laurence Connor, the Cameron Mackintosh production also features orchestrations by Stephen Metcalfe, Christopher Jahnke, and Stephen Brooker with original orchestrations by John Cameron, designs by Matt Kinley (inspired by the paintings of Victor Hugo), costumes by Andreane Neofitou and Christine Rowland, lighting by Paule Constable, sound by Mick Potter, musical staging by Michael Ashcroft and Geoffrey Garratt, and music supervision by Stephen Brooker and Alfonso Casado Trigo.
Les Misérables has been seen by over 150 million people worldwide in 55 countries, 452 cities, and has been translated into 22 languages. It has won over 270 major awards around the world, among which five Olivier Awards (including a special recognition award in April 2025), eight Tony Awards and five Helpmann Awards, and the movie won three Oscars.
