The edge-of-your-seat supernatural thriller is ready to haunt the rest of the UK after scaring West End audiences silly since 2021! 2:22 - A Ghost Story is brought to you by award-winning writer and creator of hit BBC podcast The Battersea Poltergeist, Danny Robins, and directed by Matthew Dunster. Will you believe in ghosts once the clock strikes 2:22?

For over three decades, Stephen Mallatratt's masterful adaptation of Susan Hill's terrifying tale thrilled audiences in the West End, raising pulses and eliciting shrieks at every performance. Now it's time for the rest of the UK to experience the chilling nightmare for themselves. You have been warned!

Midsomer Murders: The Killings at Badger's Drift comes to the stage for the first time, with a UK tour of the show set to begin in autumn 2025, running through to 2026. Adapted by director Guy Unsworth, this thrilling new production is based on Caroline Graham's Chief Inspector Barnaby series of novels, which inspired the famous ITV show. Casting has yet to be announced, but with an expert creative team of producers Nicholson Green Productions and Colin Ingram Ltd, the show is sure to do more than justice to the beloved detective drama.

The story of Elizabeth and Darcy continues in this new stage adaptation of PD James' sequel to Pride and Prejudice. However, the gentle comedy of Jane Austen's masterpiece is long gone when younger sister Lydia descends on Pemberley in hysterics in the middle of the night, with a tale of murder most foul, turning Lizzie and Darcy into detectives as they are forced to help save Mr Wickham from the noose.

Join the lightly cynical parapsychologist Mr Goodman, whose life's work is dis-proving the tales of ghostly activity he investigates. Except there are three cases that have him flummoxed. This is the chillingly terrifying scream-fest Ghost Stories from Jeremy Dyson and Andy Nyman, the men behind the darkly comic League of Gentlemen and the mind twister Derren Brown.

The legendary Martin Shaw makes a welcome return to the stage as Sir Thomas More, Henry VII's doomed Lord Chancellor in Robert Bolt's riveting drama. One for fans of Wolf Hall, this enduring exploration of politics, religion, and power charts More's rise in the Tudor court, to his ultimate demise in defense of his convictions.