November 1992 – January 1993: 3 months of refurbishment costing £3.3m by Sir Bernard Delfont and Cameron Mackintosh. 1690 new red seats, restored 1930s decorative lighting on the front of the circle tiers. Restoration work by Nick Thompson and Clare Ferraby of Renton Howard Wood Levin.
Some Like It Hot (Previews 2 March 1992, Opened 19 March 1992, closed 20 June 1992) starring & directed by Tommy Steele
The Hunting of the Snark(Previews from 5 October 1991, Opened 24 October 1991, Closed 14 December 1991) 7 week run
The Music of Andrew Lloyd Webber (13 May 1991 – 25 May 1991) starring Sarah Brightman (12 performances limited run)
Children of Eden (Previews from 18 December 1990, Opened 8 January 1991, Royal Gala Charity Performance: 15 January 1991in the presence of HRH The Princess of Wales, Closed 6 April 1991)
Anything Goes (from 10 July 1989) starring Elaine Paige, Bernard Cribbins & John Barrowman. Directed by Jerry Zaks.
Chess(Previews 5 May 1986, Opened 14 May 1986, Closed April 8th 1989) starring Elaine Paige
Evita (Previews 12 June 1978, Opened 21 June 1978, Closed 8 February 1986) starring Elaine Paige
1978 – Refurbished by RHWL Architects and converted to a live theatre and renamed the Prince Edward Theatre
Peter Pan (21 December 1977 – 14 January 1978) starring Susannah York (Peter Pan), Ron Moody (Mr Darling / Captain Hook), Sheila Mathews, Tony Sympson, Astrid Clifford, Paul Mills. The Robert Helpmann Production. Directed by Alan Pinninger. Lighting Director Brian Harris. Fight Director Malcolm Ranson. Flying effects by Hi-Fli.
Dean (Previews 23 August 1977, Opened 30 August 1977, Closed 3 October 1977) A great new stage musical based on life of James Dean.
The Exciting Adventures of Queen Daniella (18 December 1975) starring Danny La Rue.
Cinderella (December 1974) starring Twiggy, Wilfred Brambell & Harry H Corbett as the brokers men and Hugh Paddick & Roy Kinnear as the Ugly Sisters.
1974 – Bought by EMI and converted to a standard cinema (35mm only) with occasional theatrical use.
1954 – Converted to a Cinerama Cinema, later 35mm/70mm single projector
Post-War – Used as a live theatre
Hellzapoppin – The Crazy Gang (1948)
1942 – Reopened as Queensberry All Services Club, for servicemen. Shows were broadcast on the BBC.
1941 – Badly damaged in WWII air raid on 10 May 1941
1935 – Converted to a dance and cabaret hall, renamed the London Casino
Rio Rita (1930) musical comedy
1930 – Named The Prince Edward Theatre (named after the then Prince of Wales). Opened 3 April 1930.
