Review of dulu

The top-notch and world famous Queen’s Theatre is situated in Shaftesbury Avenue in the city of Westminster. W.G.R Sprague designed it as a twin to the neighboring Gielgud Theatre. The Queen’s Theatre was opened on 8 October 1907 with a comedy named “the Sugar Bowl” composed by Madeleine Lucette Ryley. The most unexpected incident of the Queen’s Theatre is it was bombed by Germany on the 24 September 1940. At the pristine phase, a two-tier house, the Queen’s had ability to hold about 1200 persons, propounding some £300 in money. White and gold are the color of the wall and roofs. Green is the special color allotted for the carpets, hangings and upholstery, and of the very entertaining velvet tableau curtain. From a vast and majesty enterance-hall, one ascends by the top-flight staircase to the dress circle that extinguishes over the pit and just at the top of the place there is a marvelous and roomy saloon. The Old Italian Renaissance style is imitiated on the second tier of the Queen’s Theatre and in the building of which the cantilever principle has been adopted. Obviously the second tire is the higher circle and the shilling gallery. The auditorium is lighted up accessibly with electric lamps and an electrolier, and vast refreshment room and other accommodation will be available to have been provided.