Do you hear the people sing? After a long wait, this highly anticipated West End production is finally returning to Manchester

manchestereveningnews.co.uk:

Les Miserables is a classic.

And now, the beloved tale of revolution, hardship and social commentary of 19th-century urban France is returning to Salford's The Lowry, after a long break due to the pandemic.

The musical, originally created by Alain Boublil and Claude-Michel Schönberg and based on the novel by Victor Hugo in the 1800's, is widely considered to be the greatest musical of all time.

Since Cameron Mackintosh first conceived this critically-acclaimed, new production of Les Miserables in 2009, it has taken the world by storm.

Enjoying record-breaking runs in a massive number of countries including North America, Australia, Japan, Korea, France and Spain, the show is a must-visit experience for both theatre goers and those who scarcely frequent the theatre alike.

Seen by more than 120 million people worldwide in 52 countries and in 22 languages, Les Miserables is undisputedly one of the world’s most popular and best-loved contemporary musicals.

If you want to take up your chance to experience the show of a lifetime, then don't linger. Tickets are selling fast, there is limited availability, and it is not known when the theatrical masterpiece will return to Greater Manchester.

Dean Chisnall, who plays the resilient protagonist Jean Valjean, is especially excited to return to Greater Manchester to perform at The Lowry from Tuesday, March 29 until Saturday, April 23.

He humbly explained: "Salford is close to where I grew up, and I am looking forward to friends and family being able to come and see me perform.

"I’m nervous every night before the curtain goes up, and that is heightened when you have people you love and respect coming to see the show but it’s lovely to have them there."

Chisnall, who has now