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It’s a party. It’s a concert. It’s the best lock-in you’ve ever been to. Featuring pub tunes, folk, pop, Broadway, and classic rock, The Choir of Man has something for everyone.Book online now using your Theatre Tokens: officiallondontheatre.com/show/choir-of-man-tickets-111429032
6+
The all-star Austentatious cast improvise a hilarious new Jane Austen novel every night! Get your tickets for the show at the Arts Theatre now. Book online now using your Theatre Tokens: officiallondontheatre.com/show/austentatious-improvised-jane-austen-novel-111436863
14+
Meet Frank. A soon-to-be groom with a closet full of frocks. It's time to make space for his partner Alan. If only he could part with them…Book online now using your Theatre Tokens: officiallondontheatre.com/show/franks-closet-111445927
TBC
LEICESTER SQUARE - Take the Cambridge Circus exit (Exit 3). They are the first street on the right.
Open MON - SUN 10:00 - 18:00
One hour before performance start time until one hour afterwards.
They foyer café and Box Office have level access from the street, as does the main auditorium circle, where there a dedicated wheelchair space. The venue may be able to provide additional spaces on enquiry, subject to availabilityUnfortunately, performances in Above the Arts are not accessible for wheelchair users. Guide dogs and hearing dogs are welcome in the auditorium, please discuss with the Box Office team when booking.
The Arts Theatre is an independent commercial theatre situated in the heart of London’s West End, providing a dynamic programme of entertainment of all genres.The Arts originally opened in 1927 as a members-only venue for the performance of unlicensed productions. It was home to several determined, independent companies at this time, including Q Theatre and Hampstead Everyman, all specialising in producing experimental plays.As the theatre’s reputation grew for being an innovative venue, it was colloquially referred to as the ‘pocket national theatre’. During this time, it featured collaborations with many famous names. In 1940, it was subject to a ten-year ownership between the renowned actor Alec Clunes and John Hanau, producing a wide range of plays. Two years later, Clunes partnered with well-known author Peter Elstob to raise a £20,000 fund for the venue.In the 1950s, the Arts Theatre hosted Ronnie Barker’s West End debut in a production of Mourning Becomes Electra, directed by the great Sir Peter Hall. Hall’s production of this, alongside his English-language version of Waiting For Godot, was renowned in British theatre.Between 1967 and 1999, the theatre was home to a diverse programme which changed between the daytime and evening: during the day it presented premium children’s entertainment with the Unicorn Theatre, and at night it hosted performances including work by Tom Stoppard.
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