(PR Invite) Written by Robert Bailey, In Some Dark Valley: The Testimony of Reverend Brand is a 65-minute solo show set in post–Cold War Appalachia.

(PR Invite) Written by Selina Fillinger, directed by Alex Stroming and produced by T. Regina Theatre Co, this 90-minute play follows Charlotte — a mother and wife - trying to come to terms with her son’s actions, which have led to his imprisonment.

(PR Invite) What happens when four complete strangers move in together in a London flat? It’s a scenario many of us can relate to, and this play captures it brilliantly.

(PR Invite) This performance brought together two one-act plays by Thornton Wilder, staged back to back over the course of the evening.

(PR Invite) Written by Andrew Singer (a research scientist in the UK) and Christina James (a founder member of Bloodline Theatre), the play follows Professor Augustus Jamieson (Gus), a microbiologist on the brink of eradicating rabies and averting future pandemics with a new self-spreading vaccine for bats.

(PR Invite) Written by Sammy Trotman, That’s Not My Name is a 75-minute show that offers a raw and honest look at mental health.

(PR Invite) Set in late 90s Doncaster, Children of the Night is a nostalgic and heartfelt look at working-class life on the cusp of a new millennium.

(PR Invite) Written by Morgane Rogers, You Killed My Cat is a new 50-minute play produced by Poor Penny Productions. The play opens with Mary alone in her kitchen, clearly on edge, when a stranger turns up at her door claiming he’s found her missing cat — or at least part of it.

(PR Invite) Based on a true story, this 75-minute play explores love, loss, and the reality of living with grief.

Hilarious, chaotic and silly — all the ingredients of a fabulous Mischief show.

(PR Invite) Following a 2024 run at the Alphabetti Theatre, Little Miss Christmas has landed in London for the Christmas season.

(PR Invite) Written and performed by Ailun Zhou in her debut solo show, this 65-minute piece takes an honest look at what it’s like for actors trying to navigate auditions now that so much of the industry relies on self-tapes in a post-Covid world.

(PR Invite) Written by Richard Fitchett, Starfish follows Tim and Cheryl, a couple who return home one evening to an unsettling surprise — the smell of food cooking, dishes freshly washed, and a toilet flushing upstairs.

(PR Invite) Since she was a kid, Meg dreamed of being a dancer — specifically a Radio City Rockette and a Broadway star.

(PR Invite) Walking into the intimate theatre space above the pub, the set immediately draws you in - an attic filled with stacked boxes and memories.

(PR Invite) If social situations make your stomach flip or you’ve ever wished to fit in, you may relate to this. Wyld Woman: The Legend of Shy Girl, written and performed by Isabel Renner, is a 70-minute solo show that invites us into her character’s world — and the reality of living with shyness.

(PR Invite) Written by Filip Holacky, this exciting new musical follows Walter, a rising ballet star delivering flawless performances—until he wakes up in a lab. Confused, he discovers he’s been kidnapped by “The Foundry”…and he’s not human. He’s an android. Haunted by memories of a life he thought was real, he fights to reclaim his identity.

(PR Invite) A Midsummer Night’s Dream marks the final show of The New Rep’s first season at the Golden Goose Theatre in Camberwell. This 90-minute production is directed by David Knight and Richard Pepper.

(PR Invite) Written by Adam Spy, this new Western play takes you on a dark, funny and emotional journey, following three men coming to terms with a changing world. It explores loyalty, friendship, violence and loss and asks the question - “what survives when the West itself dies”.

(PR Invite) Devised and directed by Izzy Ponsford, and performed by Fool Moon Theatre Company, The Warp and The Weft is a beautifully put together 60-minute show that weaves together eight different stories, ranging from mythology to lived experience.