Now in its 70th anniversary year, Agatha Christie’s timeless tale is back at the Opera House to play out a satisfying whodunnit, full of eccentric characters, witty dialogue and outrageous plot twists. Audiences are snowed in at the Monkswell Manor alongside the guesthouses two owners and five guests. As we are drip-fed facts surrounding the suspicious death of Maureen Lyon through radio broadcasts, audiences are asked to don their monocle and twirl their Poirot moustache as

All your favourite horror tropes are hitting the Opera House theatre as audiences call on Damien to resurrect the Oscar-winning thriller. The live rendition of the supernatural tale continues the battle between good and evil, following 12-year-old Regan (Susannah Egdley) after she becomes possessed by a demon. Inspired by real events, the head-turning narrative has been assisted by director Sean Mathias and writer John Pielmeier, who have lovingly translated the classic film

The French marvel, Amélie is bringing her far-flung adventure to the Opera House theatre by building on the fast-paced 2001 romcom that bears her name. With its stage production serving the trademark charm of its predecessor, a wonderfully warm and musically revamped revival reflects on what we all take for granted, along with life’s small pleasures. Like a female Tim Robbins, Amélie inspires people to create their own change using her secret powers of suggestion. Planting cl

Anyone wishing for an 80s revival should head to the Opera House theatre for a trip back to an era where Pac-Man was the latest craze and mobile phones cost mere thousands. Embracing audiences with an interactive live show, resident entertainment manager, Joe McElderry and his troupe are heading up the Club Tropicana hotel as a familiar Butlins style resort. Offering free drinks, fun and sunshine, the spirited 80s jukebox musical set the audience up with the banter, singalong