Paranormal ActivityAll stemming from the story of a normal couple plagued by a malevolent unseen force told through 'found-footage', Paranormal Activity reinvigorated the horror genre on its 2007 release, and now it's changing the game once more as it comes to the stage. An original story from acclaimed Punchdrunk founder and artistic director Felix Barrett and playwright Levi Holloway, be prepared for thrills in the theatre as this new chapter in the 'Paranormal universe unfolds live!Showing until 2 Jan 2027Ambassadors TheatrePrices fromMore infoBook Tickets
How The Other Half LovesThe prolific Alan Ayckbourn brings his much-missed marital farce back to the West End in this limited run at the Old Vic. With as many twists and turns as a game of snakes and ladders, How The Other Half Loves concerns three couples, The Fosters, The Phillips, and The Featherstones, and two rather disastrous dinner parties...Showing until 19 SepOld Vic TheatreMore infoBook Tickets
Oh Mary!The day of triumph has surely arrived! Cole Escola's Tony-winning play is finally dazzling the West End. Oh, Mary! The dark comedy follows former United States First Lady Mary Todd Lincoln, breaking down her life from the inside, and in Escola's own words, through the lens of an idiot. Tony Award winner Sam Pinkleton directs. Don't miss out on this exciting and hilarious chance to see the First Lady as you've never seen her before!Showing until 2 Jan 2027Trafalgar TheatrePrices fromMore infoBook Tickets
The StoryAmerican playwright Tracey Scott Wilson's searing contemporary drama makes its British premiere at the Olivier Theatre. Directed by Clint Dyer (Death of England: Closing Time), the production stars BAFTA-winning actress Letitia Wright (Black Panther) making her National Theatre debut after a celebrated screen career, alongside an ensemble including Lorraine Toussaint (Orange is the New Black), Ashley Thomas (Bashy) and Wilf Scolding (Cabaret). Originally running in Manhattan in 2003, The Story is a gripping thriller based on a true story, navigating the risks of telling a story others would rather leave buried.Showing until 24 OctNational Theatre, OlivierPrices fromMore infoBook Tickets
Harry Potter And The Cursed ChildBased on an original new story by J.K. Rowling, Jack Thorne and John Tiffany, Harry Potter and the Cursed Child is a new play by Jack Thorne. It is the eighth story in the Harry Potter series and the first official Harry Potter story to be presented on stage. The critically acclaimed production is the most awarded new play in theatre history, Harry Potter and the Cursed Child has won 24 major theatre awards in the UK and is the most awarded play in the history of the Olivier Awards, winning a record-breaking nine awards including Best New Play. The production has also won 25 major US awards with six Tony Awards including Best Play.Open RunPalace TheatreMore infoBook Tickets
Stranger Things - The First ShadowWinner of two Olivier Awards including Best New Entertainment or Comedy Play! The West End is being turned upside down due to this exciting new addition to the Duffer Brother's Stranger Things universe! Taking us back to the town of Hawkins in 1959, this new story by Kate Trefry, the Duffer Brothers, and playwright of the moment, Jack Thorne, features some of the Netflix show's favourite characters, including a young Jim Hopper, Joyce Maldonado and Bob Newbie as they grapple with the first shadows of danger in the sleepy small town. With a whopping five Olivier nominations, this West End gem is not to be missed!Open RunPhoenix TheatrePrices fromMore infoBook Tickets
My Neighbour TotoroCombining the Ghibli joy, Joe Hishaishi's glorious score, puppetry and more than a little bit of magic, this spectacular show is adapted from Hayao Miyazaki's film by playwright Tom Morton-Smith, with puppets from Basil Twist and direction from triple Oliver award winner Phelim McDermott.Showing until 3 Jan 2027Gillian Lynne TheatrePrices fromMore infoBook Tickets
The Hunger GamesFollowing the last installment of the record-breaking book and movie franchise, Lionsgate and Dutch entertainment group Imagine Nation are bringing the entire Panem universe to the specially built immersive Troubador Canary Wharf! Follow the adventures of Katniss, Peeta, and Haymitch as they traverse the dystopian world of the Games and try to stay alive amidst conspiracy and death using extreme survival methods.Showing until 14 Feb 2027Troubadour Canary WharfPrices fromMore infoBook Tickets
The Comedy About SpiesFrom the creators of The Play That Goes Wrong and The Comedy About a Bank Robbery comes this exhilarating production that will leave you shaken (not stirred) with laughter! The Comedy About Spies takes place in swinging 1960s London, with chaos ensuing when a British double agent swipes the blueprints for a top-secret weapon being developed. Writers Henry Lewis and Henry Shields have redefined modern farce through their brilliant work as part of Mischief Theatre, and this new piece, under the direction of Matt Di Carlo (The Play That Goes Wrong off-Broadway, Moulin Rouge) is absolutely no exception.Showing until 26 SepAdelphi TheatrePrices fromMore infoBook Tickets
Witness for the ProsecutionHead into the surrounds of the Grand Chamber of London County Hall for this innovative staging of Agatha Christie's dazzling play that casts you as the jury in the case of the Crown versus Leonard Vole. Directed by Lucy Bailey with design by William Dudley, follow the evidence as Vole attempts to prove his innocence and avoid a date with the hangman.Open RunLondon County HallPrices fromMore infoBook Tickets
The OresteiaSuceeding Into the Woods this summer, The Bridge Theatre swaps fairytales for Greek Mythology in this new production of Aeschylus' dramatic tale of familial strife after the return of patriarch Agamemnon after the Greek victory at Troy. Simon Stone returns to the venue following The Lady From the Sea last year, promising to add his radical vision to the ages-old text, commenting: "as long as humankind wages wars and as long as families tear themselves apart, this story will remain painfully, cathartically relevant."Showing until 19 SepBridge TheatreMore infoBook Tickets
My Son's A Queer (But What Can You Do?)Riding high off the back of sold-out runs at the Edinburgh Fringe, the Turbine Theatre, and the Garrick, oh, and an Olivier nomination for good measure, don't miss Rob Madge's exuberant celebration of growing up queer in this triumphant, touching, and hilarious production. Reminiscing on the time they tried to stage a full-scale Disney parade in their living room, with Rob playing all the characters from Mary Poppins to Ariel and their dad on stage management duties, enjoy this re-staging of the storied event!Showing until 3 OctApollo TheatrePrices fromMore infoBook Tickets
The MousetrapIn 1952, Agatha Christie's sprawling and intricate new whodunnit, The Mousetrap (based on her radio play, Three Blind Mice), opened in the West End on a very strict condition; no one was to ever give away the plot of the show. To this day, seventy years later, audiences have abided by the rule, ensuring that whether it is your first or 30th time seeing it, the experience and the discovery of "whodunnit" will come as a surprise!Open RunSt Martins TheatrePrices fromMore infoBook Tickets
The Play That Goes WrongNow eyeing up a decade in the West End, Mischief Theatre's bonkers theatrical farce is one of the capital's most consistent audience favourites. The original production from the company, discover where it all began, and get ready to ache from laughing as anything that can go wrong, will!Open RunDuchess TheatreMore infoBook Tickets
Abigail's PartyEastEnders royalty Tamzin Outhwaite stars in this revival of Mike Leigh's satirical class comedy, making its West End premiere at London's Harold Pinter Theatre in August 2026! Set amidst a drinks party in 1970s Essex that starts to unravel into disaster, Abigail's Party is a razor-sharp dissection of class conflict and the unspoken rules of 'polite society'.Showing until 19 SepHarold Pinter TheatrePrices fromMore infoBook Tickets
The UrmetazoanAward-winning Hampstead Inspire alumnus Alex Rugman (How To Save A Rock) returns to the Hampstead Theatre with the drama The Urmetazoan, directed by Olivier nominee Anna Ledwich (Dry Powder; Four Minutes Twelve Seconds). This touching play brings to the stage the story of two sisters on different life paths, Alice and Abigail (played by Dorothea Myer-Bennett and Meghan Treadway respectively), in a relatable tale which asks the question of whether sisterly connections can ever truly be severed.18 Sep - 23 OctHampstead TheatrePrices fromMore infoBook Tickets