Featuring a company of 23 actor-musicians, award-winning playwright Conor McPherson weaves the songbook of Bob Dylan into the narrative, ensuring that the singer-songwriters music is thematically always matched to the book.

Detailing a career as wide spanning as Minchin's is no easy feat, yet he manages to do so in the most entrancing and engaging way, utilising his trademark lyrical trickery and razor-sharp wit to send audiences into a frenzy of laughter, song after song.

Hercules is certainly not Disney's strongest material to date, however as a production the show is exquisite in its craft. Through incredible performances and magical staging, this show will surely go the distance to be the next big family musical in London!

GIANT is undoubtedly a tough watch. The volleys of antisemitism from the beloved author are deeply uncomfortable, but it is the laughter that greets some of the racist stereotypes during the performance that suggests that not everyone grasped the play’s message.

 Fiddler remains a powerful musical with a memorable and rich score and a vital message about persecution and prejudice. Long since its 1964 Broadway debut, the story carries just as much relevance to today’s audiences.

Going into its 10th year on the West End, the Duchess Theatre is STILL home to the Play that Goes Wrong with a brand new cast at the Corley Drama Society’s Murder at Haversham Manor.

Jamie Lloyd injects his auteuristic style into this bold and boisterous production, utilising a plethora of different theatrical elements which fans have come to know and love; including camera work, stripped sets and a lot of confetti!

From the beginning, the story building is solid and confidently handled […] the sheer size of the space is undeniably impressive—it instantly sets Storehouse apart from many other immersive productions in ambition and scale.

Serving camp realness in Birmingham city centre, Do You Hear the People Sing(Along) offers tunes everyone can sing along to […] all of which can be sung-along to with karaoke screens visible on all three sides of the auditorium.