Tickets: £13 - £28 / (£10.50-25.50 concessions)

In 1910 the unknown Charlie Chaplin and Stan Laurel set sail for New York as part of Fred Karno's famous music hall troupe. In Charlie Chaplin's highly detailed autobiography Stan Laurel is never mentioned. Stan talked about Charlie all his life.

Tickets: £12.50 - £29 / (£10-26.50 concessions)

Passion, ambition and desire ignite in this thrilling tragedy.

Tickets: £12.50 - £29 / (£10-26.50 concessions)

Enter a world of dreams and desire in this soulful and spellbinding comedy.

Tickets: £18 - £28 / (£15.50-25.50 concessions)

Two explorers (Dane Hurst, Eleanor Duval) searching the dark mysteries of the ancient world enter a land beyond time and death; where the demons and gods they awaken unleash the gods and legacies within themselves.

Tickets: £14 - £26 / (£11.50-23.50 concessions)

Along Roman roads and refugee routes, with occasional outbreaks of blisters, tear gas and desert spirituality, virtuoso storyteller Justin Butcher traces the perils, pratfalls and marvels of the path to Jerusalem.

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

After the great success of their inaugural production of The Rake's Progress at Wilton's in 2017, OperaGlass Works returns with The Turn of the Screw. An opera in two acts by Benjamin Britten with libretto by Myfanwy Piper after the story by Henry James.

Tickets: £12.50 - £32 / (£10-29.50 concessions)

The award-winning team that brought The Pirates of Penzance to Wilton's take you below deck, where World War II troops set out a distraction from the goings on above board.