Tickets: £12.50 - £30 / (£10-27.50 concessions)

In true Opera della Luna style, eight performers become crew, chorus and principals in this acclaimed production of the classic comic opera HMS Pinafore.

Tickets: £10 - £16.50 / (£8-14.50 concessions)

A tribute to all women murdered by violent men, Icelandic poet Gerdur Kristny presents Drapa, a story of modern-day Nordic crime reimagined through Old Viking Skaldic verse, musically accompanied by members of ALDAorchestra .

Tickets: £14.50 - £26 / (£12-23.50 concessions)

Two actors reimagine the story of how Elizabeth Windsor became Queen Elizabeth II (and recreate two resplendent Netflix series) in 70 minutes of frenetic hat-passing, period accents and corgi impressions. A right royal treat for both fans of the show keenly waiting for the third series – and for those wondering what all the fuss is about!

Tickets: £12.50 - £27 / (£10-24.50 concessions)

Sex, religion, tragedy and triumph...

This darkly funny musical folk tale erupts from a shipping container, lifts you by the collar and takes you on a whirlwind exploration of what love actually means across the centuries.

Tickets: £12.50 - £27 / (£10-24.50 concessions)

This is not Right is the unfiltered story of Holly Parker, a talented girl from a Council estate in Hull, and her single parent Dad. After exam success leads to her being bullied, Holly's anxiety grows when her Dad becomes obsessed with the Madeleine McCann case and keeping her safe.

Tickets: £10 - £20 / (£8-18 concessions)

Lady of Jazz is an uplifting evocation of 1920s New Orleans and the gripping story of Honey Grey, lead singer in her daddy's band. She sings her own brilliant ragtime, Charleston and blues numbers, but also standards like Careless Love, Frankie & Johnnie, Ain't Nobody's Business and more.

Tickets: £5 - £10 / (£3-8 concessions)

Celebrated poet and broadcaster Murray Lachlan Young (Radio 4, Radio 2 and BBC 6 Music poet in residence) stars in this thrilling new family performance perfect for audiences young and old!

Tickets: £10 - £20 / (£8-18 concessions)

Inspired by the iconic heritage of Wilton's, Antic Productions invites you to celebrate the herstory of music hall – from the Victorian East End to present-day Tower Hamlets.

Tickets: £14.50 - £26 / (£12-23.50 concessions)

Richard Shelton's masterful show revealing the man behind the music returns to London following a sell-out premiere season at Crazy Coqs and two acclaimed Edinburgh Fringe seasons.

Tickets: £12.50 - £25 / (£10-22.50 concessions)

Lost Dog's new show reveals the real story of Romeo and Juliet. It turns out they didn't die in a tragic misunderstanding; they grew up and lived happily ever after.

Well they lived at least.

Tickets: £12.50 - £27 / (£10-24.50 concessions)

Shakespeare at the Tobacco Factory (stf) return to Wilton's Music Hall during their 20th anniversary after their celebrated Othello co-production with English Touring Theatre. Elizabeth Freestone directs Shakespeare's comedy about the precarious path to finding love following her acclaimed Henry V for stf last year.

Tickets: £12.50 - £36 / (£10-32 concessions)

Scrooge. As you've never seen her before...

1838, London. Jacob Marley is dead. And so is Ebenezer Scrooge...

In our story, Ebenezer died young, but his sister Fan married Marley and, as his widow, has now inherited his moneylending business.