The third and final installment in David Eldridge's trilogy, End follows the stories told in 2017's "Beginning" and 2022's "Middle". Revolving around the themes of love and relationships, "End" explores the fallout, what happens to a couple when they reach their end as one and must part ways as two. Starring Clive Owen as Alfie and Saskia Reeves as Julie, Eldridges newest offering is set to be a detailed inspection of life's every facet.

Step back in time to Dublin in the 1980s with this coming-of-age, feel-good musical, inspired by John Carney's Golden Globe-nominated film of the same name that also boasts a 95% critic score across all major publications! Tony Award-winning creators Edna Walsh (Book) and Rebecca Taichman (Director) are joined by Gary Clark and Carney, the original film's composers, for the show's London Hammersmith run, which has reportedly undergone a big refresh!

Grab your high-waisted trousers and start practicing your lifts - Dirty Dancing is back in town! This time, it's the opening production for the state-of-the-art Capital Theatre, where, if you didn't know, you're never more than nine rows from the stage - perfect for those with Hungry Eyes. Set in the long hot summer of 1963, it's the classic story of Frances 'Baby' Houseman for whom a family holiday to Kellerman's holiday resort and a steamy introduction to dancing will change her whole life.

Following its acclaimed Off-Broadway run, Dracula: A Comedy of Terrors makes its UK premiere at the Menier Chocolate Factory! Vampires are sexy, we all know it, but none quite so as the iconic Dracula. This time, Drac's story has been rewritten by Drama Desk nominee Steve Rosen and Gordon Greenberg, who also doubles as the director and is back at the Menier following his work on Barnum and The Baker's Wife. The pair first debuted this story in a podcast, starring Jon Stamos, Alan Tudyk, and Laura Benanti, to name a few. It's a hilarious take on the seductively scary vampire lord, so hurry up and sink your fangs into Dracula: A Comedy of Terrors!

A brand new musical set in 18th-century Venice comes to the Charing Cross Theatre in 2025! In the 1700s, castration was a means by which poor families might find fortune, with castrated boys preserving their high singing voice into adulthood and able to take on female opera roles. Stiletto follows Marco, one such castrato whose is on the journey towards opera stardom.

Adapted by Gurpreet Kaur Bhatti (A Kind of People) from Sathnam Sanghera's Costa Book Award-nominated novel, Marriage Material is a poignant and powerful exploration of identity and family duty, playing at the Lyric Hammersmith this spring. Brought to the stage under the direction of Iqbal Khan (East Is East), don't miss this wonderful, and perhaps very relatable, play.