Saturday Night Fever - Review
- priyagupta1014
- Nov 23, 2022
- 2 min read

You should be dancing on down to the Alexandra Theatre Birmingham, where Saturday Night Fever is currently on.
Saturday Night Fever is produced and directed by Bill Kenwright, with design by Gary McCann, choreography by Bill Deamer, lighting by Nick Richings and sound by Dan Samson. The stage adaptation is by Robert Stigwood in collaboration with Bill Oakes.
This feel-good show is a homage to the 1977 John Travolta Classic with even more drama, more music and fresh hot choreography, which is sure to have you dancing all through the night and even the whole way home. It follows the story of Tony Manero, an incredible dancer stuck working in a paint shop in 70s Brooklyn following his journey as he embarks on a reckless yet thrilling road to dancing success.
Jack Wilcox led the cast exquisitely in the role of Tony Manero, joined by Rebekah Bryant as his dance partner Stephanie. The whole cast was incredible, and the choreography and execution was brilliant with every movement oozing charisma, especially the body isolations and hip action. This cast did have some incredible moves which they performed with precision, and they made it look easy, but I know from experience that disco-style dance can be a challenge. I would like to extend huge congratulations to the whole cast who did shine, from their solo and group vocal numbers to the slick dancing and incredible acting, they were a cast that could do it all.
Whilst the show is an entertaining night out, it does deal with some harsh realities of life and some more adult themes, so not one to bring the children to. Yeah, it does deal with these themes with a beautiful lyricism to it. There is a definite sense of care in the story being told. This for me made the production more enjoyable because although there is an air of bittersweet you are left feeling hopeful for the future and invigorated about life.

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