After 6am, Theatre

• Directed by: Ewan Marshall
• Written by: Gloria Mina

Gloria Mina's one-act drama, based on the true story of a mother and her young boy, is adapted by April de Angelis. An immersive production where both cast and audience will be in a world of complete darkness, the play features Laura Donnelly and Georgia Groome. Director is Ewan Marshall.

• Directed by: Polly Findlay
• Written by: Iain Sharkey

The master of mentalism takes his brand new show (we hope he's actually written it by the time it gets here) on the road, melding mind games, illusion, showmanship and masses of charm. Not suitable for children under 12 years.

Comedy about a group of female factory workers who all want different things and life and decide to visit Royal Ascot. Starring Roxanne Pallett and Angela Simms.

Synesthetic Theatre. In a small artist's studio, best friends Matt and Swanny live, laugh, take drugs and create artwork side-by-side. Tensions arise as Swanny is confronted with the prospect of Matt leaving him behind. Dark secrets and hidden desires begin to rise to the surface, threatening to destroy their…

• Directed by: Abigail Anderson
• Written by: Philip King

Philip King's farce set in wartime 1944, where in sleepy Merton-cum-Middlewick the most urgent conflict seems to be over who is decorating the church pulpit for the Harvest Festival, until an escaped German POW enters the scene.

A site-specific performance about domestic abuse staged in a residential house. Our Glass House involves moments of fantasy, choreography and song, and is a promenade piece, encouraging audience to make their own journeys. The performance text is based on interviews we have carried out with men and women who have…

Goldfish Theatre presents its take on Des Dillon's classic anti-sectarian play, which has a Rangers and a Celtic fan locked up together in a cell for the duration of an Old Firm match.

Monthly evening featuring live performance art, theatre, comedy, music, burlesque and spoken word.

Bard in the Botanics returns for its 12th annual season with this most heart-breaking and beautiful story.

‘I am a fool perhaps. Boylan gets the plums and I get the plum stones. My youth. Never again. Gibraltar. Evenings like this looking out over the sea, she told me, but clear, no clouds. Said she always thought she'd marry a lord or a gentleman with a private yacht. Why me?’ While his wife Molly waits in bed for the…

To escape her man troubles – revolving around her husband, her son and a lost love – Betty goes up, up and away (to the attic, that is). A comedy by writer and director Kay Mellor.

Young people present five to eight-minute dance-drama performances.

A fast and funny fusion of improvisation, theatre, and social experiment in which you'll experience all the exhilaration and excitement of new love as Mimi goes on a blind date with a different man every night.

Margaret Rutherford, the screen's Miss Marple, nearly missed out on taking up her iconic role due to a behind the scenes feud. Learn the story behind the story of Miss Marple from Rutherford herself, who we first meet as she's about to embark on her first role as the lively detective.

A performance of the Broadway smash hit musical.

The company presents a black comedy by Paul Lucas which explores the limitations of free will.

Stage Acts Productions presents a musical show with a party atmosphere, paying tribute to the 1987 film. Numbers include Do You Love Me, She's Like The Wind, Big Girls Don't Cry, Hey Baby, Wipeout, Be My Baby, Hungry Eyes and The Time of My Life.

• Written by: Brendan O'Carroll

The story of Agnes Brown finding a date over the internet for Valentine's Day.

• Directed by: Colin Woods
• Written by: John Godber

John Godber's play about a couple who win the lottery jackpot and the cracks which start to appear in their marriage.

Children's show starring presenters from the TV channel, plus familiar characters including Little Princess, Scruff, Noddy, Tessie Bear, Roary, Big Chris, FiFi and Bumble.

• Directed by: Matthew Prince
• Written by: Hereward Kaye

St Godley's School for Young Ladies is facing bankruptcy and decide to stage their own musical version of Melville's novel, Moby Dick. After casting herself as Captain Ahab, the headmistress leads her anarchic, St Trinian-esque pupils on a romp through one of America's literary classics.