We have added tickets to the following show:
Booking from 2nd May 2011
Booking to 21st May 2011
In a mysterious lock up in south London two sons divvy up the emotional legacy of their estranged father. An unsettling tale of brothers, bloodties, nationhood, and a dead London cabby, that plays out like a taut thriller.
We have added theatre tickets to the following shows:
Booking from 12th Apr 2011
Booking to 28th May 2011
It’s 1979 and The Winter of Discontent is over. Margaret Thatcher’s regime is about to transform the country. Old friends come together in a Kilburn bed-sit. Mike Leigh’s, Ecstasy is compassionate, thoughtful and extremely funny.
After the massive success of A Christmas Carol last year, Tiny Tim Productions presents this years must see Christmas Show!
When the Miller dies, his youngest son is disappointed to hear that all he got is a cat.
But he soon discovers that this is no ordinary cat but a cat who can talk and who makes up the most amazing stories and lies.
Puss In Boots is now booking for the 2010 Christmas season at the Arts Theatre in London – running from the 18th November 2010 until the 16th January 2011.
Tickets start at £19.00
We now have pre-theatre and post-theatre ticket and dinner packages available for Mrs Warren’s Profession, starring Felicity Kendal, at the Comedy Theatre in London.
Both packages are for a balcony ticket and two course meal at Spaghetti House in Leicester Square.
The ticket alone is normally £25. The package price is just £29.50.
Mrs Warren’s Profession is currently booking until the 19th June 2010.
Alan Ayckbourn’s ingenious comedy shines a brilliant spotlight onto the trials and tribulations of suburban marriage.
What better solution than to talk it over with family and friends? Preferably in their respective bedrooms and ideally in the middle of the night.
Inevitably,one problem relationship tends to spark off another.
Four couples, three bedrooms, two celebrations, one blazing row and an illicit kiss (or two).
Bedroom Farce tickets are available up until the 10th July and we have a special offer with top price tickets reduced from £48.50 to just £22.50 per person.
Romeo and Juliet is arguably Shakespeare’s most famous tragedy. Oddsocks have worked their magic and beaten it with a slapstick straight into the 21st century.
You can now expect two restaurant owning families, a whole lot of Italian sauce, a in a pizza slice, a Fiat and of course a pair of star-crossed lovers and a pinch of passionate rivalry.
Running for six days only at London’s Arts Theatre from 5th to the 10th March.
After a sell-out run in 2009, this newly re-imagined version of Eve Ensler’s hilarious and provocative classic returns for six exclusive benefit performances at the New Players Theatre in London.
Proceeds from these performances go to local and international charities working to end violence against women.
The show runs on selected dates until the 20th March.
Tickets are £19.00 per person.
First staged in 1939, After the Dance is now often thought to be Terence Rattigan’s masterpiece offering a subtle, witty unmasking of the hedonistic 20s generation and a devastating study of repression and the human heart.
At its centre is David, who idles away his sober moments researching a futile book until the beautiful Helen decides to save him, shattering his marriage and learning too late the depth of both David’s indolence and his wife’s undeclared love.
After The Dance tickets are available now for performances from the 9th to the 19th June.
Thomas Middleton’s Women Beware Women is a blackly funny, fast and ferocious tragedy.
In the Italian court, where wealth secures power and power serves lust, the lascivious Duke can play wherever he chooses.
He catches the eye of another’s exquisite bride, Bianca. Can a glance secure her fate, a bribe appease her husband?
Isabella’s father would marry her off to a rich young idiot, while Hippolito has won her trust and desires her truly. But he’s her uncle.
These are her choices. If twice-widowed Livia conspires against her sex to gain a little clout, she’s only fighting to survive.
Tickets are available now for performances from the 28th April until the 8th June.
The brilliantly funny London Assurance was written in 1841, the age of Dickens, by the Irish genius Dion Boucicault.
Sir Harcourt Courtly is lured away from the epicentre of fashionable London by the promise of a rich and beautiful bride, Grace, who is several decades his junior.
Arriving at Oak Hall, Gloucestershire, he marvels at this rural Venus until her charms are eclipsed by her hearty cousin, the foxhunting Lady Gay Spanker, wife of barmy old Mr Adolphus Spanker.
Meanwhile his disguised son turns up in flight from his creditors and falls head over heels for Grace.
When Lady Spanker discovers the young couple, she needs little prompting from the visiting chancer Dazzle to lead Sir Harcourt astray.
Simon Russell Beale and Fiona Shaw star as Sir Harcourt and Lady Spanker with the legendary Richard Briers as Mr Spanker.
Tickets are available now for performances from the 3rd April until the 2nd June at the National Theatre’s Olivier Theatre.