Avenue Q
By Robert Lopez & Jeff MarxAvenue Q is back on the block. After two decades, the three time Tony Award-winning musical Avenue Q returns to the West End in all its glory. Fresh out of college and searching for his purpose, Princeton ends up in a shabby apartment on New York's rundown Avenue Q....
Continue reading...One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest
By Dale Wasserman. Based on the novel by Ken KeseyInside a psychiatric facility, Chief Bromden has been silent for years — confined and maligned by a system that labels, divides and forgets. But he has a story to tell. He's just been waiting for someone to listen. Enter Randle P. McMurphy, a gambler and provocateur whose defiance unsettles the...
Continue reading...Heart Wall
By Kit WithingtonIt's Friday night and Franky is back at her local pub for the first time in years. Pints are poured, Motown music drifts from the tinny speakers, and karaoke starts at eight. It's reassuringly familiar. Like nothing's changed. But, haunted by grief, Franky's family are quietly unravelling around her. Her...
Continue reading...Recent Openings
Between the River and the Sea
By Yousef Sweid & Isabella SedlakRoyal Court Theatre - Jerwood Theatre Upstairs, London
UK premiere Edinburgh Fringe Festival 2025
Yousef was raised as a Christian-Arab-Palestinian-Israeli kid in Haifa, and is now raising two Jewish-Arab-Austrian kids in Berlin. Only he's facing a custody battle, so things are getting complicated... A story about family, fear, and imagining a future beyond borders.
See cast, creatives, and 9 reviewsThe History Boys
By Alan BennettOld Red Lion Theatre, London
Eight boys in pursuit of sex, sport, and a spot at Oxbridge. Four teachers with distinctly different approaches. One moment in time. The chasm between school and university – between boyhood and becoming. Marking the London debut of Australian theatre group Glassroom Company, this new, swirling production of Alan Bennett's modern classic explores how we preserve memory, and the shaping forces of education and adolescence. What is lost? What is carried forward? What can never quite be reclaimed?
See cast, creatives, and 3 reviewsGush
By Jess BrodieTraverse Theatre, Edinburgh
Ally's ready to be a mum. She's done the antenatal classes, cleaned up her diet, and even forgone her beloved tea to avoid the caffeine. So why does something inside her still feel off? In the final days of pregnancy, Ally is determined to take control of her life while it's still hers. As she steps into the unknown, she's forced to confront who she truly is, and what she might lose – or find – when the baby arrives. Exploring self-identity, sexuality and the tension between compromise and sacrifice, GUSH considers what it means to discover what we want and dare to ask for it.
See cast, creatives, and 5 reviews