Chicago
Murder, greed, corruption, violence, exploitation, adultery and treachery - that is Chicago, the kiss-and-tell tale of Roxie Hart, a chorus girl who kills her lover as a career move; Billy Flynn, a sharp lawyer who turns Roxie into a celebrity; and Velma Kelly, a dancing jailbird with an ear for headlines and an eye for talent.

Cambridge Theatre - The second of six theatres built in 1930 and designed by the firm of Wimperis, Simpson and Guthrie, the Cambridge has had its share of good and lean times, the latter when it became a cinema for six months in 1967. Rejuvenated in 1968 with the staging of The Desert Song followed by The Student Prince, the theatre has witnessed performances by notables such as Laurence Olivier, Alan Bates, Ingrid Bergman, Ralph Richardson, Ipi Tombi, and Joan Collins.

CAMBRIDGE THEATRE INFORMATION

Earlham Street, London, WC2 9HU
CAPACITY: 1,283
AIR-CONDITIONING: Yes
WHEELCHAIR SPACES: 2 spaces in Stalls.
Transfer seating available to any aisle seat.
DISABLED TOILETS: Yes
INFRA-RED SYSTEM: Yes
GUIDE DOGS: Not allowed inside auditorium but staff will look after up to 2 dogs per performance.
NEAREST TUBE/RAIL STATION: Covent Garden
BUSES: 1, 14, 19, 22, 24, 38, 55, 176
NEAREST CAR PARKS: Cambridge Circus, St Martin's Lan