It’s very different from her time as nurse Robyn Miller.
Casualty star Amanda Henderson has landed a role in musical Come From Away, as part of the show’s UK and Ireland tour.
Henderson portrayed nurse Robyn Miller on the series for 10 years, and fans were left heartbroken when her character was killed in a car accident.
Since leaving the medical drama back in March, Henderson has announced she has joined the UK and Ireland tour of Come From Away.
Confirming the news on her Instagram page, Henderson wrote: “@comefromawayuk What a cast! And I feel unbelievably lucky to be telling the story of Beulah! See you on the Rock!”
Come From Away will be touring across the UK and Ireland from March 2024. The stage musical tells the true story of the events in Gander, a town in Newfoundland.
In the week following 9/11, 38 planes carrying 7,000 passengers were ordered to land at Gander International Airport.
The characters in the musical, including Beulah, are all based on residents of Gander who welcomed the stranded travellers into their lives.
Let’s have a big Newfoundland ‘WELCOME’ for the new folks who have come from away to join us on our UK & Ireland Tour in 2024! 🤝💙💛 pic.twitter.com/0b3cm1RdGz
— Come From Away UK (@ComeFromAwayUK) October 28, 2023
Henderson will be starring alongside Natasha J Barnes, Daniel Crowder, Mark Dugdale, Rosie Glossop, Kirsty Hoiles, Oliver Jacobson, Dale Mathurin and Nicholas Pound.
Following her departure from Casualty, Henderson revealed it wasn’t her decision to leave the show.
Read more:
- Casualty boss Jon Sen teases his final episodes and Nigel Harman exit
- Casualty boss Jon Sen on leaving medical drama, teaming up with Lenny Henry
Speaking on The Double L Show, she said: “It was very much their decision for me to leave.
“Their reasoning was that they needed a character who was really well-loved to go to kick off the nurses strike… I can now understand and see why it was Robyn that had to go. 10 years on a show is a really long time, and I am excited to see what else is out there.”
Casualty continues every Saturday evening on BBC One and is available for catch-up on BBC iPlayer.
Check out more of our Soaps coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to see what’s on tonight.
Try Radio Times magazine today and get 10 issues for only £10 – subscribe now and celebrate the 60th anniversary of Doctor Who with a special issue of Radio Times. For more from the biggest stars in TV, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.