PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Sold Out on Broadway, Musical Book of Mormon Becomes London's Smash Hit, Reports LondonTown.com

South Park meets musicals? Believe it as the Book of Mormon breathes fresh air into London's West End.

2013-02-18
LONDON, ENGLAND, February 18, 2013 (Press-News.org) It's not often that a religious satire becomes a capital city's hottest in ticket in town, but the Book of Mormon has done just that. Created by South Park's Trey Parker and Matt Stone, this cheery musical about a pair of Mormon missionaries has successfully breathed a fresh breath of satirical air into London's entertainment business, creating blockbuster impact in the West End. LondonTown.com, as excited as any of the capital's entertainment hubs, advises audiences coming from outside the capital to book into London hotels early to avoid the stampede! For the show, which has already got critics and pundits buzzing with excitement, is predicted to become one of the West End's biggest successes.

The Book of Mormon won nine awards at 2012's Tony Awards and signals a potential new direction and inspiration for the creators of South Park. Fully sold out on New York's Broadway, the musical is predicted to have the same bill of popularity in London. Mormonism, a largely American affair, has piqued in interest and coupled with Parker and Stone's blunt satire may very well be received with open arms by the British public. The satirical pair have also been joined by Avenue Q composer, Robert Lopez, to produce what has been touted as the hottest ticket in town. Lopez's edgy lyrics and daring songs have propelled Avenue Q's popularly into the international space and promises to do the same for Book of Mormon. LondonTown.com asks, what's not to love?

The musical follows two fresh-faced young Mormon missionaries who find themselves posted to Uganda. The plot follows the pair through their various highs and lows as they explore their faith - all through the medium of the musical. Audiences should expect the type of ballsy humour characteristic of South Park as the Book of Mormon takes no prisoners. Not for the easily offended, some themes are unfamiliar to the West End, so approach with caution if after for a lighter evening out in the capital.

For those who enjoy wicked satire, biting comedy and quick wit, book tickets now to avoid biting disappointment!

About LondonTown.com
LondonTown.com is the number one Internet site for London. With over 16 years of experience assisting visitors to the capital, they pride themselves on their customer service and editorial independence - no advertising or paid for content is allowed. The LondonTown.com team assist in finding cheap hotels in London, sightseeing tours, ticket information and events. Trusted and with a loyal following, LondonTown.com is a very reliable source of recommendations and advise on what to do in London. http://www.LondonTown.com


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Costa Bingo Gives Away Entertainments Prize Package in Sunny's Big Picture Game

2013-02-18
Sunny's Big Picture at Costa Bingo Sunny's Big Picture game plays on Tuesday 26th February at 9pm and one lucky winner will walk away with a superb prize package, including an LG 55" high definition 3DTV, an LG blu-ray home cinema system and a 12 month full Sky TV subscription including Sky Entertainment, Sky Sports and Sky Movies. Sunny's Big Picture game is a 75 ball bingo game with the winner the first player to bingo on the coverall pattern. Cards can be bought from the Diamond Store until 24th February for 10 Diamonds each and the site is also giving away ...

World's Tallest Domestic Cat, the Savannah Cat, Resembles a Leopard has the Personality of a Dog But Can Chirp Like a Bird?

Worlds Tallest Domestic Cat, the Savannah Cat, Resembles a Leopard has the Personality of a Dog But Can Chirp Like a Bird?
2013-02-18
Residents in suburban neighborhoods are not accustom to seeing miniature "pet cheetahs" walking around. Calling the local fish and wildlife authorities thinking a bobcat might be on the prowl they are unaware the breed thrives on human interaction and behave, for the most part, like your average domestic cat breed. Michelle Mills, owner of F1Hybrids Savannahs, responded; "Savannahs have no relation to a Bobcat, Leopard, or Ocelot, nor the body type or pattern of any of those breeds. The greatest differentiation is the temperament of a Savannah compared ...

Quantum devices: Building an innovative future for Canada

2013-02-17
February 17 – Boston, MA – Quantum information processing promises not only breakthroughs for computing, communications and cryptography, but it can also help us devise tools for navigating and controlling the nano-scale world. Sensors that operate according to quantum mechanics may achieve sensitivity, selectivity, precision and robustness far beyond their classical counterparts. Canada Excellence Research Chair David Cory from the University of Waterloo's Institute for Quantum Computing will be in Boston for the American Association for the Advancement of Science annual ...

A new way of looking at drug discovery

2013-02-17
PHILADELPHIA - Garret FitzGerald, MD, FRS, chair of the Department of Pharmacology and Director of the Institute for Translational Medicine & Therapeutics, Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania, has long said the current drug-development system in the United States is in need of change, "representing an unsustainable model." Even though the number of drugs approved has risen in the last three years, overall, roughly the same number of drugs have been approved by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) each year since 1950 while the estimated cost, ...

Brown University scientists to discuss resilience of coastal communities at AAAS

2013-02-17
Hurricane Sandy was a fearsome reminder that coastal communities are highly vulnerable to extreme weather events and environmental variability, and that vulnerability is only expected to increase with climate change. Brown University scientists Heather Leslie and Leila Sievanen, members of an interdisciplinary research team focused on human-environment interactions in coastal regions, will discuss these challenges this month at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in Boston. Leslie and Sievanen will participate in a symposium ...

Rice University analysis links ozone levels, cardiac arrest

2013-02-17
BOSTON – (Feb. 17, 2013) – Researchers at Rice University in Houston have found a direct correlation between out-of-hospital cardiac arrests and levels of air pollution and ozone. Their work has prompted more CPR training in at-risk communities. Rice statisticians Katherine Ensor and Loren Raun announced their findings today at the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) conference in Boston. Their research, based on a massive data set unique to Houston, is due to be published in the American Heart Association journal Circulation. At the same AAAS ...

Briefing explores associations between air pollution and health outcomes

2013-02-17
ATLANTA- Lance Waller, PhD, chair of Biostatistics and Bioinformatics at Emory's Rollins School of Public Health, will present preliminary work that explores relationships between high-levels of air pollution exposure and health effects at a press briefing hosted by the American Association for the Advancement of Science on February 17, at 2 p.m. EST, in Boston. During the briefing, Waller will summarize his joint work with the Southeastern Center for Air Pollution Epidemiology (SCAPE), funded by the Environmental Protection Agency. SCAPE tests air pollution levels ...

In the blink of an eye: X-ray imaging on the attosecond timescale

2013-02-17
In the blink of an eye, more attoseconds have expired than the age of Earth measured in – minutes. A lot more. To be precise, an attosecond is one billionth of a billionth of a second. The attosecond timescale is where you must go to study the electron action that is the starting point of all of chemistry. Not surprisingly, chemists are most eager to explore it with X-rays, the region of the electromagnetic spectrum that can probe the core electrons of atoms, the electrons that uniquely identify atomic species. Heralded as the science of the 21st century by Science and ...

Thirsty crops and hungry people: Symposium to examine realities of water security

2013-02-17
You may have guzzled a half-liter bottle of water at lunchtime, but your food and clothes drank a lot more. The same half-liter that quenched your thirst also produces only about one square-inch of bread or one square-inch of cotton cloth. Agriculture is in fact one of the world's most insatiable consumers of water. And yet it's facing growing competition for water from cities, industry, and recreation at a time when demand for food is rising, and water is expected to become increasingly scarce. Take irrigation, for example, says Fred Vocasek, senior lab agronomist with ...

Get your brain fit

2013-02-17
PRESENTATION TITLE: A Vision for Excelling in Mental Health and Well-Being We all know the importance of keeping healthy and are familiar with the refrains of 'exercise more', 'eat better' and 'get regular physicals'. But what about our mental health? Professor Barbara Sahakian, best known for her expertise on cognitive enhancers, challenges society (and government) to prioritise mental health in the same way as we do physical health. "As a society, we take our mental health for granted," said Prof Sahakian. "But just like our bodies, it is important to keep our brains ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

University of Oklahoma researchers develop durable hybrid materials for faster radiation detection

Medicaid disenrollment spikes at age 19, study finds

Turning agricultural waste into advanced materials: Review highlights how torrefaction could power a sustainable carbon future

New study warns emerging pollutants in livestock and aquaculture waste may threaten ecosystems and public health

Integrated rice–aquatic farming systems may hold the key to smarter nitrogen use and lower agricultural emissions

Hope for global banana farming in genetic discovery

Mirror image pheromones help beetles swipe right

Prenatal lead exposure related to worse cognitive function in adults

Research alert: Understanding substance use across the full spectrum of sexual identity

Pekingese, Shih Tzu and Staffordshire Bull Terrier among twelve dog breeds at risk of serious breathing condition

Selected dog breeds with most breathing trouble identified in new study

Interplay of class and gender may influence social judgments differently between cultures

Pollen counts can be predicted by machine learning models using meteorological data with more than 80% accuracy even a week ahead, for both grass and birch tree pollen, which could be key in effective

Rewriting our understanding of early hominin dispersal to Eurasia

Rising simultaneous wildfire risk compromises international firefighting efforts

Honey bee "dance floors" can be accurately located with a new method, mapping where in the hive forager bees perform waggle dances to signal the location of pollen and nectar for their nestmates

Exercise and nutritional drinks can reduce the need for care in dementia

Michelson Medical Research Foundation awards $750,000 to rising immunology leaders

SfN announces Early Career Policy Ambassadors Class of 2026

Spiritual practices strongly associated with reduced risk for hazardous alcohol and drug use

Novel vaccine protects against C. diff disease and recurrence

An “electrical” circadian clock balances growth between shoots and roots

Largest study of rare skin cancer in Mexican patients shows its more complex than previously thought

Colonists dredged away Sydney’s natural oyster reefs. Now science knows how best to restore them.

Joint and independent associations of gestational diabetes and depression with childhood obesity

Spirituality and harmful or hazardous alcohol and other drug use

New plastic material could solve energy storage challenge, researchers report

Mapping protein production in brain cells yields new insights for brain disease

Exposing a hidden anchor for HIV replication

Can Europe be climate-neutral by 2050? New monitor tracks the pace of the energy transition

[Press-News.org] Sold Out on Broadway, Musical Book of Mormon Becomes London's Smash Hit, Reports LondonTown.com
South Park meets musicals? Believe it as the Book of Mormon breathes fresh air into London's West End.