Creatives

Richard Roe

Richard Roe

Choreographer

Richard Roe has worked for the last 30 years in a wide variety of projects ranging from the West End and UK television to projects in America, Canada and Europe.

Richard has worked closely with directors and choreographers such as Peter Darling, Arlene Phillips, Matthew Warchus, Tim Sheader, Liam Steel, Ann Yee, Nick Hytner and Jamie Lloyd on titles such as Grease, The Wizard of Oz, Urinetown, Ben Hur Live, Imagine This and The Lord of The Rings.

He collaborated with Arlene Phillips on the Monty Python Reunion at the O2, the Olivier Awards, Alan Bennett’s last play Allelujah and on re-creating the Guinness world record for the largest tap troupe routine for the BBC.

As a choreographer Richard has worked on Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs and The Adventures of Peter Pan (Darlington Hippodrome); Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, Peter PanAladdin and Cinderella (The Grand Theatre, Swansea); Aladdin, Dick Whittington and Cinderella (Hackney Empire); Grease (Dominion Theatre/UK Tour); Gypsy, Mean Girls, Cabaret and Flora the Red Menace (Mountview); Secret Garden and Curtains (GSA); A Little Princess (Royal Festival Hall); the world premiere of the UK Tour Judy – The Songbook of Judy Garland, starring Lorna Luft; the new musical comedy Crush – The Musical (UK Tour), has restaged the choreography for the American, French, and Australian productions of The Wizard of Oz; Jackie the Musical (UK Tour); Professor Brian Cox’s new BBC documentary Universe (aired Christmas 2016), a midsummer night’s dream (BBC) and provided choreography for the second series of The Tracey Ullman Show (BBC).

As Movement Director he has worked on Twelfth Night (Shakespeare North Playhouse) and Two (New Vic Theatre).

He has appeared as a performer in some of the most iconic shows of the last 2 decades including Cats, Chicago, We Will Rock You, Gypsy, A Chorus Line, Rent, Sweet Charity as well as new and leading edge contemporary theatrical events such as Closer To Heaven, Sinatra, Notre Dame de Paris and the London Palladium stage version of The Wizard of Oz.

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