Bad Indian
A dancer in a banker’s suit. A “good Indian boy” gone spectacularly off-script.Bad Indian is a darkly funny and emotionally raw solo show written and performed...
Greenwich Theatre
Greenwich Theatre, SE10 8ESLondon SE10 8ES
Upcoming Shows
Romeo and Juliet
“I ne'er saw true beauty till this night”For 2026 we are delighted to launch a new summer tradition as we celebrate Shakespeare’s best-loved plays.Follow the...
Meet the Kids
A powerful new play exploring identity, family, faith and belonging. Featured on The British Blacklist.Following a successful London run, Meet the Kids returns for a...
The Little Mermaid
The team behind the award-winning Dick Whittington and his Cat and last year’s five-star hit The Three Musketeers returns for an all-new musical retelling of...
The Wasp
Heather and Carla haven’t seen each other since school. Their lives have taken very different paths – Carla lives a hand-to-mouth existence while Heather has...
Jack and the Beanstalk
The 2026 Greenwich Theatre Pantomime will run from 27th November 2026 to 10th January 2027. Winner of the Best Pantomime Script award at the 2025...
🌙 Make a Night of It
Loading nearby places…
Review: LA BOHÈME, The Grange Festival
Puccini's tear-jerker La bohème is always a crowd-pleaser for any opera festival. This production at The Grange Festival is the first opera from French actor-turned-director David Geselson who created it for Opéra National de Nancy Lorraine in 2025. Featuring some strong singing and exquisite play…
Review: CHITTY CHITTY BANG BANG, The Watermill Theatre
Whether you grew up with the 1968 film or are learning about it for the first time, this Chitty Chitty Bang Bang proves that with some imagination, theatrical magic can come from the simplest things.…
Review: THE BEEKEEPER OF ALEPPO, Theatre Royal Brighton
Heartbreaking, thought-provoking and beautifully staged, The Beekeeper of Aleppo is one of those productions that stays with you. More than anything, it reminds us that behind every headline about refugees is a human story. For that reason alone, it feels like a play that everyone should see.…
Review: GIULIO CESARE, The Grange Festival
A new version of Handel's 1724 opera Giulio Cesare is always an exciting prospect. The love story between Julius Caesar and Cleopatra, with the backdrop of war with Egypt, political ambition and domestic unrest is ripe for reinterpretation. Indeed, Handel and his librettist the librettist Nicola …
Review: THERE’S A MONSTER IN YOUR SHOW, artsdepot
Tom Fletcher’s much loved Who’s in Your Book? series makes a joyful leap from page to stage in There’s a Monster in Your Show, a lively and engaging family musical which celebrates imagination, friendship and the importance of working together.…
Review: THE TEMPEST, Starring Kenneth Branagh
Kenneth Branagh has returned to Stratford-upon-Avon to tread the boards of the Royal Shakespeare Theatre, where we last saw him 33 years ago as the Prince of Denmark directed by Adrian Noble. This time around, Branagh takes on Shakespeare’s swan song under Richard Eyre. He gets to tick Prospero of…
Review: FISH IN A KETTLE, Fabric Studios
Walking into the Fabric Studios, Liverpool for innovative new theatre production Fish in a Kettle, I was intrigued to discover what was behind the layers of fabric curtains in front of me. Entering to the sound of 90s club hits - from 'Rhythm of the Night' to 'Rhythm is a Dancer' - you are immediate…
Review: RED, Crazy Coqs
Red is a dazzling and richly entertaining musical revue which celebrates the flame haired icons who have shaped stage and screen history, whilst simultaneously showcasing the extraordinary talents of its creator and performer, Amber Topaz. Stylish, intelligent and brimming with affection for its sub…
Review: TALES FROM ACORN WOOD, artsdepot
Tales From Acorn Wood at artsdepot is a warm, engaging and visually playful introduction to theatre for young audiences, bringing Julia Donaldson and Axel Scheffler’s much loved stories delightfully to life through puppetry, songs and audience participation.…
Review: I'M SORRY, PRIME MINISTER, Richmond Theatre
Former Prime Minister Jim Hacker and former Cabinet Secretary Sir Humphrey are reunited in poignant and nostalgic fashion in Jonathan Lynn's I'm Sorry, Prime Minister, the final chapter for two characters so beloved from the TV series that made them British institutions.…
Past Shows
The Swallowing Dark
This powerful political thriller explores the experiences of a father and son whose legal status in Britain hangs in the balance after fleeing Zimbabwe under...
Sisters 360
Fatima and Salima are the coolest hijab-wearing step-sisters in Bradford. Their dream? To win the Tiny is Mighty skateboarding competition. Their secret weapon? The strongest...
America The Beautiful
In this sensational UK premiere from the writer of In The Company Of Men and The Shape Of Things comes an exclusive collection of savage short plays offering a uniquely skewed...
TWO
Behind the bar of their South London pub, the Landlord and Landlady welcome their regulars with open arms. Lending an ear for stories of celebration,...
Gazing At A Distant Star
The world premiere of a moving new play about those who go missing, and those who are left behind. Arun works in a call centre,...
|
Rabbits Out of the Hat Ventnor Fringe Festival (7/22-7/25) |
|
The Searchers and Hollies Experience, Ilfracombe Landmark Theatre, Thursday 15th October 2026 The Landmark Theatre (10/15-10/15) |
|
Maestro of the Movies: A Tribute to John Williams with the London Symphony Orchestra The Royal Albert Hall (10/31-10/31) |
|
|
Count Arthur Strong - And Its Goodnight From Me! Royal Spa Centre (3/06-3/06) |
|
Burn the Floor: Supernova Sands Centre (7/07-7/07) |
|
GVLLOW downstairs at The Dome - London The Dome (11/20-11/20) |
|
East Devon Soul Festival Seaton (7/04-7/04) |
|
TYLA'S DOGS D'AMOUR at The Underworld - London The Underworld (6/27-6/27) |
|
Sounds of the 60s with The Zoots at The Cornerstone, Didcot Fri 9th October Cornerstone Arts Centre (10/09-10/09) |
|
Disney Princess - The Concert Opera House, Manchester (4/04-4/04) |