White Light continues to support the work of those working in theatre, as it has always done: currently in the West End it is supplying shows including The Bodyguard (lit by Mark Henderson), Billy Elliot (lit by Rick Fisher), A Chorus Line (lit by Natasha Katz), Les Misérables (lit by David Hersey, and named the Equity Best West End Show at the awards), Matilda (lit by Hugh Vanstone), The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-time and War Horse (both lit by Paule Constable) and Viva Forever (lit by Howard Harrison) and will be supplying the forthcoming production of Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, with lighting by Paul Pyant. The full list of winners and nominees can be found at. "It’s been a fantastic year for theatre in London, and we were delighted to be able to help recognise the work of so many people involved in making it so great - though, as always with the Whatsonstage awards, it’s been fascinating to see what the public, rather than theatre professionals, decides is the best!" "Congratulations to Mark and all of the other winners and nominees," comments White Light’s managing director, Bryan Raven. In the Awards’ other design category, for Best Set Designer, Tom Scutt took home the prize for The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe at Kensington Gardens and Constellations at the Royal Court, ahead of Bunny Christie (for The Curious Incident.), Hildegard Bechtler (for Scenes from an Execution), Michael Taylor (for The Ladykillers), Miriam Buether (for Chariots of Fire, Wild Swans and The Effect) and Tim Hatley (for The Bodyguard). Henderson’s fellow nominees in the category were Humphrey McDermott for Let It Be, Lee Curran for Constellations, Patrick Woodroffe for Jesus Christ Superstar at the O2, Paul Anderson for The Master & Margarita, and Paule Constable for The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-time and This House. From West End classics to new fringe productions, as well as attractions and exhibitions, there's something for everyone. Henderson’s was not the only award presented to the show, which also won prizes for its leading performers (Michael Ball and Imelda Staunton), its director (Jonathan Kent), and for the show itself, which was named Best Musical Revival. Visit WhatsOnStage to enjoy our exclusive ticket deals, access and unique experiences so you can experience the best of the UK and London's theatre, attractions and live events. Henderson secured the prize for his work on Sweeney Todd, which opened at the Chichester Festival Theatre and then transferred to London’s Adelphi Theatre. The Best Lighting Designer Award is sponsored by leading entertainment lighting supplier White Light. The Awards is the only major prize-giving celebration for theatre voted on by the theatre-going public. The awards ceremony was presented by the theatre news website at a lavish concert on Sunday night. Join writer/comedian hosts Hannah George, Catie Wilkins and Taylor Glenn as they welcome top guests from comedians to crime writers to test out their drunk detective skills. Congratulations to Mark Henderson, who has been named Best Lighting Designer in this Year’s Awards. Drunk Women Solving Crime is a true crime podcast with a twist.of lime.
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