The Devil Wears Prada Tickets

The Devil Wears Prada: The Musical is getting a makeover for the A/W season, as Golden Globe winner Teri Hatcher (Desperate Housewives, Tomorrow Never Dies, Coraline) steps into the blood red stilettos of Miranda Priestly. The new Editor-in-Chief will begin her reign of terror at the Dominion Theatre from 20 October 2026. As previously confirmed, Vanessa Williams, who originated the UK role (and starred alongside Hatcher in Desperate Housewives) will take her final bow on 19 September 2026. While Debbie Kurup, who currently plays the Alternate Miranda, will take over the role fulltime from 20 September until 17 October 2026. Matt Henry will continue as Nigel in the show until 17 October 2026, his successor will be revealed shortly.  Best known to audiences around the world for her iconic television roles in Desperate Housewives and Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman, Teri Hatcher made her musical theatre debut as Sally Bowles in the acclaimed national tour of Sam Mendes' groundbreaking revival of Cabaret, and more recently winning praise for her portrayal of Morticia Addams in The Addams Family. 

Following our announcement that Vanessa Williams and Matt Henry have confirmed that they’ll be leaving The Devil Wears Prada this autumn, leaving two pairs of impossibly stylish shoes to fill. Williams will deliver her final performance as Miranda Priestly on 19 September 2026, with Henry following as Nigel on 17 October. We asked our followers on Facebook, Instagram and Reddit to dream cast their replacements, but before the suggestions began, there was an enormous outpouring of love for the departing stars. Many fans simply refused to contemplate the musical without them, declaring Williams and Henry the forever “Queen and King of Runway” and praising the current cast as perfect. (We'll be sure to pass those messages on to Miranda. We're certain she'll be... deeply moved.)

Two of The Devil Wears Prada Musical's original stars have confirmed when they'll be strutting out of the musical. After leading the production since its UK premiere in 2024, Vanessa Williams (Ugly Betty, Desperate Housewives) will be stepping down as Runway’s editor in chief on 19 September 2026. Ever the loyal friend, Miranda’s number 2 Nigel (played by Matt Henry) will also be following in Williams’ Valentino footsteps, leaving the musical on 17 October 2026. We know that a million actors would kill for the roles Williams and Henry have left, but it is currently unconfirmed who will be the lucky two taking over.  Based on Lauren Weisberger's bestselling novel and the hit 2006 film, The Devil Wears Prada Musical follows aspiring journalist Andy Sachs (Stevie Doc), whose life is turned upside down when she lands a job as assistant to fashion's most feared editor, Miranda Priestly (currently Vanessa Williams). Drawn into the glamorous, high-pressure world of Runway magazine, Andy soon discovers that success comes with a price, forcing her to question how much she's willing to sacrifice for the career of her dreams.

We have launched a brand-new video series celebrating Pride Month, bringing together some of the biggest names in the West End to explore the relationship between theatre and the LGBTQ+ community. Featuring stars from leading productions including The Devil Wears Prada, Kinky Boots, Oh, Mary! and more, the series discusses the importance of representation, allyship and the role theatre plays as a space for belonging, creativity and self-expression. Stage and screen star Vanessa Williams (Ugly Betty, The Devil Wears Prada, Desperate Housewives), Olivier Award winner Matt Henry (Kinky Boots, The Lion King, The Devil Wears Prada) and actor Dino Fetscher (Oh, Mary!, Silent Witness, Under Salt Marshes) speak exclusively to us about Pride, the community and how to be the best ally possible. They are joined throughout the series by Ru Fisher and Tosh Awanogho-Maud (Kinky Boots), Freddie King and Michael Vinsen (Titanique), and James Davies-Williams and Katie Bradley (Moulin Rouge! The Musical), representing members of the industry both on and off stage. The piece is hosted by drag queen and star of the London cabaret scene, Yshee Black, whose career has included work on C4's Late Night Lycett with Joe Lycett, BBC interviews, performances in the West End and international appearances spanning more than a decade. At a time when Pride celebrations, queer venues and independent LGBTQ+ organisations are facing increasingly difficult times, the project aims to educate, enlighten and uplift fans of theatre and beyond, helping to celebrate actors, front and back of house workers, producers and everyone else who helps make the theatre industry what it is. Speaking as part of the series, Vanessa Williams says: “Activism makes a difference. Whatever you choose to do, people will notice.” On allyship, she adds: “Every chance you can take, be active.” Matt Henry reflects on the support within the community, saying: “People in our community are very open and giving. Never be scared to reach out to those people” Meanwhile, Tosh Awanogho-Maud highlights the importance of standing together: “A lot of awful things can happen when people focus on self-preservation. But amazing things can happen when people are brave.

Few films have defined fashion and ambition (or produced as many memes and iconic quotes) quite like The Devil Wears Prada. It’s no wonder that the fashion-forward musical has inspired others, including writer Kate Wetherhead and director & choreographer Jerry Mitchell, who together created The Devil Wears Prada Musical. The fan-favourite musical has been playing to packed (fashion)houses in London’s West End since October 2024.  This article compares the film and stage version, exploring how the story, characters, music, and overall experience differ between the screen and the production at the Dominion Theatre. For more West End shows, visit: “Musicals.” Groundbreaking. The Devil Wears Prada musical vs film: key differences at a glance Well, the first major difference is that the characters sing. The Devil Wears Prada has a banging soundtrack, and the Vogue needledrop is perfect. But Meryl Streep and Anne Hathaway never sing along to Madonna, or let us know their deepest emotions through song. This is where the musical has a distinct advantage… Not only does the 11x Grammy nominee, Vanessa Williams, and MAMMA MIA! I Have a Dream winner, Stevie Doc, belt out their characters' deepest thoughts and feelings, but the songs themselves are penned by pop royalty, Elton John. The Rocket Man is no stranger to musicals, having written songs for The Lion King, Aida and Billy Elliot the Musical, among others.  The stage production has a slightly different ending to the film, with some relationships and character arcs taking a different turn. We won’t give spoilers here, you’ll have to watch the musical to find out! “That is all” “groundbreaking” and “floral for spring” all get a mention in the musical, however some of the more toxic lines delivered in the 2006 film aren’t seen in the stage adaptation. It still has all the sass and barbed criticism - Andy’s skirt doesn’t come away unscathed - however it doesn’t come with the thin-centric, fatphobic lines. Andy isn’t referred to as fat and Nigel doesn’t give her the nickname “8” in reference to her dress size (which, to Runway's standards, was plus-size and not to be celebrated). We’re very glad it’s gone, and that they’ve avoided referencing Andy’s, or anyone’s, weight in the recent The Devil Wears Prada 2.  Is The Devil Wears Prada 2 Movie Plot going to be in the musical? No, The Devil Wears Prada Musical remains a direct adaptation of the original story, based on Lauren Weisberger’s novel and the 2006 film. It does not incorporate plot elements from the sequel. However, the musical does present a more contemporary take on the fashion industry, giving the story a modern edge that feels fresh for today’s audience. If you want to know more about The Devil Wears Prada 2, check out everything we know about the follow-up here.  How The Devil Wears Prada story changes from film to musical The musical stays true to the core narrative: Andy Sachs lands a job at Runway magazine and navigates the demanding world of fashion under Miranda Priestly. However, adapting the story for theatre means certain moments are heightened or condensed. Songs replace internal monologues and add emotional clarity, allowing audiences to connect more deeply with Andy’s journey. The musical also leans further into themes of self-worth, authenticity, and female empowerment. This shift is partly influenced by its all-female creative team, which brings a fresh perspective to Andy’s struggles and choices. As a result, her transformation, in our eyes, feels more introspective and empowering than in the film. That is all.  

Cult-classic films are born from instantly recognisable fictional characters, except we all know a Miranda, we’ve probably worked for one too. Miranda Priestly is the driving force of The Devil Wears Prada franchise, with her villain archetype being the ‘tyrant’ she is driven by power and will justify her own malicious actions to get there. As the editor-in-chief of Runway magazine, she rules the fashion industry; much like the Vogue editor Anna Wintour who has dominated the fashion scene for 37 years. And to dominate as a woman in power comes the sleek strategy of intimidation and wit.

Two decades after the original film became a cultural phenomenon, The Devil Wears Prada 2 is finally about to arrive in cinemas  and anticipation is sky-high. After months of hearing rumours around the Devil Wears Prada 2 release date to speculation about the cast of The Devil Wears Prada 2, fans are eager to step back into the world of high fashion and unforgettable one-liners. In this guide, we break down everything we know so far about The Devil Wears Prada 2, including the latest updates on the plot, trailer, and returning characters. And if you can’t wait for the film, there’s already a way to experience the first story live on stage in London. Why The Devil Wears Prada is back in the spotlight Few early 2000s films have had the lasting cultural impact of The Devil Wears Prada. Its blend of fashion, ambition, and biting humour still resonates today, especially in an era shaped by social media, influencer culture, and evolving media landscapes. At the centre of it all is Miranda Priestly — a character who has become an enduring icon of power and precision. With The Devil Wears Prada 2 about to drop, interest in the original story has surged once again, bringing a new generation of fans into the fold while longtime audiences revisit a modern classic.

The Devil Wears Prada 2 hits UK cinemas on Friday 1 May and to say the iconic cast returning after 20 years is groundbreaking, would be an understatement. Expect the icons who made The Devil Wears Prada the cult-classic it’s known as today; Meryl Streep, Anne Hathaway, Emily Blunt and Stanley Tucci and some very exciting new additions to the cast.

Who is Vanessa Williams? From her groundbreaking coronation as the first Black woman to be crowned Miss America in 1984, to her acclaimed career as a Grammy-nominated singer, actress, and acclaimed theatre performer, Vanessa Williams has spent four decades proving that true artistry outlasts any headline. Her effortless blend of sophistication, strength, and warmth has made her a mainstay of American culture - a performer who can move seamlessly from recording studio to screen to centre stage. Career Beginnings In 1983, Williams entered the Miss America pageant, and history followed. Though her reign was cut short by controversy, she emerged from that moment with remarkable poise, turning adversity into the foundation for a second act that would define her career. Her debut album The Right Stuff arrived in 1988, marking the beginning of her transformation from beauty queen to bona fide recording artist. By the early ’90s, she was topping the charts with her rich, emotive voice and timeless ballads, proving that her artistry ran far deeper than her public image.

The much-anticipated sequel to The Devil Wears Prada is currently filming in New York, but true Miranda Girls know that the biggest Runway news is happening this side of the pond. Following a record-breaking first year as the fastest-selling production in Dominion Theatre history, the West End musical has announced another extension, now running until 26 September 2026. And that’s not all, the House of Miranda has found new staff to see the musical into the new season. Well, the current ones could only survive the editor-in-chief for so long.. Vanessa Williams will continue her acclaimed reign as Miranda Priestly until 18 April 2026, with Olivier Award winner and Grammy nominee Matt Henry, MBE (Nigel), and James Darch (Christian) also extending their runs alongside her A million girls would kill for this job, but this fresh trio beat them all to it. I Have A Dream winner, Stevie Doc (MAMMA MIA!) steps into the role of Andy, Taila Halford (Shucked) takes on Emily, and Keelan McAuley (Clueless) joins as Nate. Current cast members Amy Di Bartolomeo and Georgie Buckland, who have both been award-nominated for their performances in The Devil Wears Prada, will play their final shows on 18 October. Joining the ensemble are: Alex Woodward, Anta Bah, Dean Makowshi-Clayton, Georgia Aspinall, Harry Tunningley, Jenna Bonner, Joshua Robinson, Justin-Lee Jones, Kimberley Hoyle, Mark Lamb, Selina Hamilton and Xenoa Campbell-Ledgister.