Opening on Mar 14, 2026
Paris, 1916. As war rages, Claude Monet faces a creative crisis, desperate to finish his iconic Water Lilies series. Memories of his early days, his muse Camille, and friendships with Renoir and Bazille haunt him. The story weaves between the past and present, revealing the personal battles behind the masterpieces. Will Monet’s memories inspire him to complete his legacy, or will the shadows of war and loss prove too much?
Show timings for A Mirrored Monet may vary every week. You can check the show timings for your preferred date at the next stage of booking.
Step into the salons and cafés of Belle Époque Paris with Carmel Owen’s original score, inspired by the spirit of Monet and his contemporaries. Expect sweeping melodies and evocative numbers that bring the painter’s world to life—each song a brushstroke in Monet’s journey.
The Charing Cross Theatre is a hidden gem beneath the arches of Charing Cross station, known for its intimate atmosphere and unique underground setting. With its flexible stage and cozy interiors, the venue has hosted a variety of acclaimed musicals, plays, and cabaret acts, making it a favorite for innovative productions and rising stars. Its central London location and historic charm offer a distinctive theatrical experience.
Charing Cross Theatre seating plan will help you find the best seats in the theater.
The cost of tickets starts from £18 and will vary depending on the type of seats you choose.
The show is suitable for ages 12 and above.
The show is playing at Charing Cross Theatre in London.
The musical follows Claude Monet in Paris, 1916, as he battles creative block and revisits memories of love, friendship, and artistic struggle.
The running time is 2 hr 15 min.
The main stars are Jeff Shankley as Monet and Dean John-Wilson as Young Monet.
The musical features an original score by Carmel Owen, with songs inspired by Monet’s life and era.
Yes, the production is a limited-run engagement at Charing Cross Theatre.
Yes, the story is inspired by Monet’s life, drawing from his letters, diaries, and relationships with his muse and fellow artists.
Yes, the production uses music and projections to bring Belle Époque Paris to life on stage.