Three versions of Marty McFly are set to take the stage together as Back to the Future celebrates its 40th anniversary. The West End musical has been marking its milestone with a special performance featuring all three actors who have played the iconic role, Olly Dobson, Ben Joyce, and Caden Brauch.
The show will see each actor perform in alternate sections, starting with Joyce as the young Marty McFly before Brauch takes over for the middle number, and finally Dobson wrapping up the show. However, there's no solo performance by any of the actors - all three come together to bring Back in Time to a close.
Dobson, who originated the role at the Manchester Opera House in 2020, expressed his excitement at getting back into the character for one night only. For Joyce, playing Marty was "originally the highlight of my career" and he's thrilled to return to the production alongside Dobson and Brauch.
This unique performance marks a rare occasion where three versions of the same character share the spotlight on stage. Back to the Future has been bringing joy to audiences for four decades, with its 1985 release hailed as "a whiz-bang time-travel adventure" by the Hollywood Reporter.
The production's success has earned Dobson an Olivier award nomination and Joyce a WhatsOnStage award nomination, further cementing its place in musical theatre history.
The show will see each actor perform in alternate sections, starting with Joyce as the young Marty McFly before Brauch takes over for the middle number, and finally Dobson wrapping up the show. However, there's no solo performance by any of the actors - all three come together to bring Back in Time to a close.
Dobson, who originated the role at the Manchester Opera House in 2020, expressed his excitement at getting back into the character for one night only. For Joyce, playing Marty was "originally the highlight of my career" and he's thrilled to return to the production alongside Dobson and Brauch.
This unique performance marks a rare occasion where three versions of the same character share the spotlight on stage. Back to the Future has been bringing joy to audiences for four decades, with its 1985 release hailed as "a whiz-bang time-travel adventure" by the Hollywood Reporter.
The production's success has earned Dobson an Olivier award nomination and Joyce a WhatsOnStage award nomination, further cementing its place in musical theatre history.