Six extends West End run until November 2027 amid global openings
The West End production of Six has announced an extension of its run through late 2027, reflecting the musical’s sustained popularity as it continues to open internationally. The show, a modern retelling of Henry VIII’s six wives, remains a significant player in theatre worldwide.
Six, written by Toby Marlow and Lucy Moss, has extended its West End engagement until 28 November 2027. The musical, currently playing in London, reimagines the stories of Henry VIII’s wives through a blend of historical narrative and contemporary pop music, directed by Moss alongside Jamie Armitage.
The London cast features Adrianne Langley as Catherine of Aragon, Marisha Morgan as Anne Boleyn, Jessica Aubrey as Jane Seymour, Freya Karlettis as Anna of Cleves, Leesa Tulley—nominated for a WhatsOnStage Award—as Katherine Howard, and Nia Stephen making her West End debut as Catherine Parr. Alternates Tegan Bannister, Mary Elliott, and Ashlyn Weekes cover various roles, supported by super swings Laura Baxter, Gabs Boumford, and Imogen Rose Hart.
Musical direction is led by Beth Jerem, also on keys, with Alice Angliss on drums, Emma Jemima on guitar, Kelly Morris on bass, and Annabelle Lee Revak assisting as musical director. Choreography is by Carrie-Anne Ingrouille, set design by Emma Bailey, costumes by Gabriella Slade, lighting by Tim Deiling, and sound by Paul Gatehouse. Musical orchestration and supervision come from Tom Curran and Joe Beighton respectively, with casting by Pearson. The production is produced by Kenny Wax, Wendy and Andy Barnes, and George Stiles.
This extension coincides with a busy international phase for Six, as it launches new productions in Spain, China, Germany, and Luxembourg, while continuing its Broadway run and touring both the UK and the US. Last year, the original cast’s cinematic recording premiered, with forthcoming screenings planned in the US and Canada.
The ongoing expansion of Six in multiple markets alongside its extended West End presence underscores the enduring appeal of its fresh approach to historic subject matter and its resonance with contemporary audiences.
