Both nominated for Best Performance by an Actor in a Featured Role in a Musical, they will respectively reprise their roles as Mr. Bones and Mr. Tambo.

The company will also feature Broadway cast members Christian Dante White, reprising his role as Charles Weems, and Clinton Roane, a swing in the original production who will now play Roy Wright.

Also in the cast are British actors Julian Glover as the Interlocutor, Dawn Hope as the Lady, Adebayo Bolaji as Clarence Norris, Rohan Pinnock-Hamilton as Olen Montgomery, Carl Spencer as Andy Wright with Martin Bishop, Susan Reynolds and Jordan Shaw.

Domingo played Private Harold Green in Steven Spielberg's "Lincoln" and will be seen in the forthcoming "The Butler" and "Lucky Dog." On Broadway, he has also been seen as Billy Flynn in Chicago, and won an OBIE award for his appearance in the  Off-Broadway production of Passing Strange, and won a GLAAD and Lucille Lortel Award for his autobiographical show A Boy and His Soul.

McClendon's theatre credits include Faith Journey Off-Broadway, James Baldwin: A Soul on Fire and Dreamgirls. He won a Barrymore Award for his role in Avenue X at the 11th Hour Theatre Company. Glover's extensive theatre credits include The Voysey Inheritance (National Theatre), King Lear (Shakespeare’s Globe), Richard II (Old Vic), Galileo's Daughter (Bath Theatre Royal for the Peter Hall Company), Phedre and Britannicus (both at the Almeida), and The Dresser and Oliver! (both in the West End). Screen credits include appearances in "Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back," "Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade" and the Bond film "For Your Eyes Only." TV credits include playing Grand Maester Pycelle in HBO's "Game of Thrones."

Hope's West End credits include Porgy and Bess and Piaf. She has also been seen at Lyric Hammersmith and on a U.K. tour in Rough Crossing for Headlong. On TV, she plays the character Alison Soames in "Coronation Street."

The Scottsboro Boys tells the true story of nine young black men, aged between 12 and 19, travelling on a train through Scottsboro, Alabama, in 1931 in search of a new life. By the end of their journey, their lives had been changed forever. Two white women falsely accused the nine of rape. Although one woman recanted, although the court treatment was a tragic miscarriage of justice, they were all convicted. Their subsequent trials and appeals, lasting seven years, deeply divided the nation.

Only last month, The Scottsboro Boys Act was passed on April 19 to posthumously exonerate the last eight of the nine boys, enacted 82 years after the event took place.

The Scottsboro Boys has music and lyrics by John Kander and Fred Ebb, book by David Thompson and direction and choreography by Susan Stroman. The Scottsboro Boys is a Young Vic and Catherine Schreiber production.

To book tickets, contact the box office on 020 7922 2922, or visit youngvic.org for more details.