With eccentric villagers, shocking twists and an unforgettable reveal, The Killings at Badger’s Drift is a classic whodunit that will keep audiences on the edge of their seats. Bringing to life the wit, charm and chilling suspense of the beloved television series and original series of books, this gripping and thrilling new show will entrance theatre … [Read more...] about A thrilling night at the theatre for Midsomer Murders: The Killings at Badger’s Drift
Talk of the Town: Rock of Ages at the King’s Theatre
Rock of Ages is a loud, raunchy and hit filled celebration of everything 80s. The show is set in 1987 on the Sunset Strip when Def Leppard and Whitesnake ruled the charts and plenty of big hair and glam rock costumes filled the bars and clubs. While the blockbuster movie may have failed to impress audiences, the musical has achieved great success and holds the title of the 27th … [Read more...] about Talk of the Town: Rock of Ages at the King’s Theatre
Something for the Weekend: Petrichor at The Tron
After lockdown, the impact on the arts and entertainment industry has been well documented across the media following the total shutdown of all live venues as a result of the coronavirus restrictions. As theatres remain closed for the foreseeable future, industry professionals are finding increasingly innovative ways to reach out to their audiences at home and support the arts … [Read more...] about Something for the Weekend: Petrichor at The Tron
Review: Curtains at the King’s Theatre
Jason Manford, comedian and TV star, takes to the stage with an ambitious new production of Curtains: A Musical Whodunnit, currently touring the UK. One of the less famous musicals by Broadway veterans John Cander and Fred Ebb (Cabaret, Chicago), the concept is to merge a traditional whodunnit murder mystery with a musical. BUY THE BOOK: GLASGOW’S 100 BEST … [Read more...] about Review: Curtains at the King’s Theatre
Review: Dial M for Murder at the Theatre Royal
When writer Frederick Knott first wrote Dial M for Murder, he struggled to persuade anyone to show it in the years after the Second World War. Yet nearly 70 years later, the popular thriller play is still successfully touring the UK in a slightly revamped production directed by Anthony Banks. Set in London in 1963, Tony Wendice (Tom Chambers) is a charming yet sociopathic … [Read more...] about Review: Dial M for Murder at the Theatre Royal