Shakespeare’s tale of the roots of the War of The Roses gets zhuzhed up in this creative new production.
Explore MoreThe now traditional outing for the queen of the Larkman hits all the right notes in a Norfolk-baiting 90 minutes of comedy.
Explore MoreDaft jokes, silly songs, and plenty of audience participation are the order of the day in this rambunctious panto production.
Explore MoreIf the title hadn’t already given it away, Dickens this ain’t – but there is an odd sort of Christmas spirit in this rude and reworked version of his festive tale.
Explore MorePanto needs a glorious buzz of energy, dance, music, and comedy – and this year’s outing at Norwich Theatre Royal delivers them all.
Explore MoreThis fortuitously topical black comedy tackles head on a subject that remains taboo for many: suicide.
Explore MoreNorthern Ballet dance their way through Dickens in this snowy, sparkling Christmas treat.
Explore MoreOne of cinema’s most enduring cult classics is given a new twist, with a modern and atmospheric live score.
Explore MoreLove and the brutality of war are cruelly intertwined in this stage adaptation of Sebastian Faulks’ novel.
Explore MoreFrom the opening bars this is recognisably Tchaikovsky’s Nutcracker, but also something quite different: with Carlos Acosta’s Latin influences felt in the music before a single dance step.
Explore MoreA Caribbean politician, an English racist, and a Home Office mandarin all take to the stage in this drama rooted in the Windrush scandal.
Explore MoreFriendship, love, and geopolitics collide in this affecting play about two teenagers growing up in pre-partition India.
Explore MoreThis festival of new short plays brings an impressive array of styles and topics to the stage, united by a macabre over-arching horror slash satire.
Explore MoreLewis Buxton wants a friend. More specifically, he wants a best friend – an unbreakable, unstoppable, transcendent connection with the one true companion.
Explore MoreThis curious production plays with our British exceptionalism in two ways: our mythology of the Second World War, and our kneejerk reaction to the name Boris.
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