Peter Quilter's End of the Rainbow delves into the fascinating persona of one of cinema's most legendary figures. This Judy Garland musical-drama first premiered on Broadway in 2012 and earned three Tony nominations. It subsequently transferred to Los Angeles - and now a brand-new production is blazing into London, starring RuPaul's Drag Race icon Jinkx Monsoon in the shoes of one of her biggest inspirations!

Legendary dramatist David Mamet's Pulitzer Prize-winning comedy-drama is scheming its way back to London this summer, featuring an all-female cast. Focusing on a group of real estate agents trying to get one over on each other to avoid a brutal firing, Glengarry Glen Ross is a razor-sharp and darkly comical deconstruction of the American Dream.

Suceeding 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."

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.

Written by playwright Tom Wright, Please Please Me tells the story of Beatles manager Brian Epstein and his role in The Fab Four's rise to fame, with director Amit Sharma bringing the energy of peak Beatlemania in the 1960s to the London stage. With fresh perspective on the struggles behind the success for one of history's most influential yet often overlooked popular culture figures, it's essential viewing for Beatlemaniac and non-Beatlemaniac alike!

Ivy seems to have her stuff together; she's got a partner and her own flat, and an idea of where life is going. But she just can't shake the memory of something she left back in her childhood home. Meanwhile, Ash is reveling in her newfound freedom after getting out of a toxic relationship, living in the moment without a care for what comes next. However, her new flat seems to have a unnerving life of its own, with walls that pulse and echo like a heartbeat.