Last Chance to See in London

In 2050, neuroscientist Dame Julia Anderton is about to launch the next phase of her pioneering Pre-Crime programme, detaining people for crimes before they are committed. But when Julia is accused of pre-murder, she’s in a race against time to save herself from her own system.

Following three previous sold-out runs, For Black Boys Who Have Considered Suicide When The Hue Gets Heavy is heading back into the West End for a limited run from 29 February 2024. Don't miss out on what The Spectator described as "A vital piece of theatre!"

Carmen is the best-known work by French composer Georges Bizet, and one of the most famous operas in the entire art form – numbers such as the Habanera and the Toreador Song have permeated the popular consciousness as little else has. The opera’s heady combination of passion, sensuality and violence initially proved too much for the stage, and it was a critical failure on its 1875 premiere. Bizet died shortly after, and never learned of the spectacular success his Carmen would achieve: the opera has been performed more than five hundred times at Covent Garden alone.

From the outside, Helen Jones and her husband had a ‘happy marriage’. Until she murdered him.

Join the Mind Mangler as he attempts a spectacular return with his West End debut two man solo show. Witness hilarious feats of mentalism spiral into chaos as he attempts to read your mind, mind, mind…

Praised for its intelligence and searing insight, Katie Mitchell's acclaimed production returns to The Royal Opera, bringing a feminist take to Donizetti's haunting, gothic opera.

Following the sell-out success of our previous fundraising runs of the murder mystery spoof, Whodunnit, this next instalment takes us all completely off the rails!

All hell breaks loose when Harvard professor Charles Nichols invites a contentious white nationalist to his yearly symposium.

After the success of The Turbine Theatre’s production of My Night With Reg we’re delighted to be presenting the first play by celebrated gay playwright Kevin Elyot.

Detention on a Saturday? These four girls are keeping tight-lipped on why they’re there. When a power outage at the Mosque plunges them into darkness, the girls retell Somali folktales to break the ice. As they delve into their stories, they discover parallels that may just lead to friendship.

The greatest hits of opera in one night; this is a show for everybody – from opera buffs to those who don’t know their Aida’s from their arias.

Did you adore the TV series Succession? If so this one’s for you, an equally incredible classic horror story starring Succession’s ‘Shiv’, Sarah Snook. The award-winning Aussie actor comes back to the West End to star in an awesome new adaptation of Oscar Wilde’s classic, The Picture of Dorian Gray, and the drama takes place at the Theatre Royal Haymarket from 23rd January.

Jonathan Pie: Hero or Villain? A question often asked and one that Pie hopes to answer in his brand-new live show.

USHERS: The Front of House Musical takes you behind the scenes of a West End theatre during a chaotic shift.

Julius and Connor, model husbands, have it all; the apartment, the careers, the bodies... all that’s missing is the cliché dog. But when flickering moments and distorted memories trap Julius in the replay of a singular Monday night, reality bends, leading them both into the haunting grip of some terrifying truths.

Brooke has it all: the job, the flat, the girlfriend... but what happens when things go tits up just before your 30th birthday?

Poet. Lover. Legend.