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A playful and musical new show for children and their grown-ups about community, adventure and becoming a hero.Robyn Hood tells the story of Robyn, a little girl who lives in a big city. Robyn likes to play outside and on a small patch of green land she builds a den; a magical space all of her own, where she dreams big dreams of woodland adventures.Until one day, developers arrive and Robyn’s den is under threat. Robyn retreats into her fantastical forest world where she is the audacious hero with a brave band of outlaws. Robyn and the adventurous outlaws teach the mean Sheriff a lesson and she learns to be the real-world hero that everyone needs.
Two sheep think they know everything about sleep.They’re experts in the field.But tonight they’re wide awake.Snuggle up and join two sheep on a journey through the joys and frustrations of everything bedtime. A touching, musical adventure filled with sensory play, for 0-3 year olds and their (very tired) grown ups.
“A jolt, a shock, the whizz of something crackling through me, surging through my veins, my body awakening, THE HUM OF SOMETHING JUST BENEATH MY SKIN BUZZING TO LIFE FINALLY, FINALLY!”Struggling at the beginning of his medical transition, a young trans man has dropped out of university and returned to his quiet hometown.His friends are away, the locals are becoming increasingly hostile, his body is transforming before his very eyes into someone he doesn’t quite recognise yet and it’s all becoming too much... Until he catches a midnight screening of Frankenstein.At last, when he looks into the monsters big, dead, sad eyes, staring down at him from the screen, he feels seen.
New Earth Theatre's Twisted Roots Festival celebrates British East and Southeast Asian arts heritage in the modern theatre landscape.As part of their 30th anniversary season, New Earth Theatre collaborated with seven venues across the country to launch their Artist Incubator, a nine-month programme providing a cohort of British East and Southeast Asian talent with support to develop their practice. It is an invitation for theatre makers to explore traditional artforms whilst moving away from archaic ideas of authenticity, embracing ESEA and British performance culture in the here-and-now.
Blurb ishahahahahahahahahaha hahahahahahaha hihihi hahahahahahahaha hoho hahahhahahaha hehe hahahahahahahahahaha.“Ha.” GuardianNominated Best Show: Edinburgh Comedy Awards? 2023Best Show: Melbourne International Comedy Festival 2023Nominated Most Innovative Show: The Offies 2025Top Pick of the Year | New York Times#1 Comedy Show of the Year | Guardian#1 Comedy Show in London | Time OutBest Comedy of the Year | Telegraph
“If I invited you to come with me on a journey, a story, will you come with me?”Northern Uganda. When Okumu’s village is attacked by the Lord’s Resistance Army (LRA), he and his brother’s lives are changed forever.Inspired by John Rwothomack’s own real-life experience of nearly being kidnapped by the LRA, Far Gone is a profoundly moving story of a young boy’s journey from childhood innocence to child soldier. Told with humour, poetry, and startling physical theatre, Okumu’s experience strikes straight at the heart through a powerful one-man performance.The play was first performed in 2019 and following a highly successful national tour in 2022 co-produced by Sheffield Theatres, Far Gone returns this time to the global stage touring USA, Taiwan and South Africa and the UK.
A 90th birthday party that no-one seems to want.Four generations of Northern Irish women, reunited under one roof.A house full of hungry ghosts, with more than one skeleton in the closet.Turn off your phones at dinner.Winner of the Women’s Prize for the Playwriting 2022, Karis Kelly's play is a pitch-black and twisted tale of dysfunctional family dynamics, generational trauma and national boundaries.
‘The lesbian musical of the century – of ever!’1980s Sheffield, Thatcher’s Britain: politics, passion, protest …where anything might happen … and usually does.Three women mechanics set up their own garage in a run-down area of the city, naming it after Gwenda Stewart, a pioneering racing driver.Gwenda’s Garage is a fabulous new musical – an exuberant call to arms, fired by fun, feminism, friendship, above all an affirming belief in the power of collective action.Dismantling the patriarchy one spark plug at a time.
It’s 1993, Mum won’t let Alice go to Funderland because Belfast is burning.‘How about Robin Hood, Prince of Thieves and Chinese chicken balls instead?’Fast forward to the present day, where Alice meets Tim, finally falling in love but can she escape the legacy of a childhood shaped by conflict or is this the moment everything unravels?Troubled is an explosive tale of love, loss and human connection- told with tea and biscuits.Blending storytelling, projection, and audience interaction, Troubled reckons with the past, offering us hope for the future.
A new solo performance by Natalie Bellingham that celebrates the messy business of being human, sprinkled with joy and ridiculousness.In a blend of comedy, storytelling and movement, Natalie takes a personal journey through the pain and beauty of growing older, connecting and unravelling, holding on and letting go.It’s about a person trying to unwrap a new version of themselves in a world they don’t recognise and a life they seem uncomfortably in charge of.It’s about what comes next.
When Matt was little, their dad bought a classic car. A 1952 Sunbeam Talbot Mark II. Dad had ideas that he and Matt would do it up, repair, rebuild together. They never did, and the car festered in a garage. I mean, Dad had just been through a divorce.Now in their 30’s, Matt would like to learn how to fix a car engine. They’d like to learn a bit more about Dad, and that time, when Dad and Mum split up. The time when Matt and Dad were closest.Matt can’t do this alone, which is tricky for a solo show. That’s where Matt’s drag alter-ego Natalie Spanner comes in. She knows all about things that girls like Natalie know about. Like how to build an engine. About maintenance, care and repair.
Embark on a whimsical journey with the Little Prince as he travels the universe, searching for the true meaning of friendship. In a world where grown-ups have forgotten how to see with their hearts, he discovers beauty, wisdom and the importance of human connection.Toby Thompson's adaptation of Antoine de Saint-Exupéry's beloved novel captures its poetic essence and philosophical depth. With his signature style, Thompson brings this enchanting tale to life, inviting audiences to embrace curiosity, wonder and the magic of imagination.
Roshni (from the Persian word meaning light or brilliance) is an intimate crafting of dance and live music, inspired by the stories and experiences of everyday people. Made up of three distinctive and engaging dance pieces: The Call, The Light and The Wave, Roshni explores the highs and lows of life today and gives us hope for the future.The audience are taken on an emotional journey, through wordless storytelling, percussive dance and warm, humorous and upbeat audience interaction. You’ll be amazed at the different landscapes our musicians can create through an incredible spectrum of global music styles. This feel-good show is a treat for the senses and beautifully demonstrates the connection between music and dance.
A beautiful and supremely talented black actress is putting on an outrageously hilarious, autobiographical one-woman show to finally take up the space she’s been so routinely denied. A high camp cocktail of comedy and cabaret, written and performed by Temi Wilkey.After a critically acclaimed run at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival 2024 at Paines Plough’s Roundabout, and a sold-out run at Soho Theatre in Spring 2025, Temi Wilkey's cult phenomenon Main Character Energy is coming to take Sheffield by storm!
On a tiny house, covered in snow, colourful lights that twinkle and glow.Snow is falling and the nights are drawing in, winter is here and Christmas is just around the corner. Join friends, Alvie and Kit as they embark on a playful mission to light up their house in time for Christmas. But what happens when your Christmas Lights seem to have a mind of their own?Join award-winning company, Filskit Theatre, for this festive performance that shows us how the power of friendship can light up the dark. With beautiful lights, original music, playful performance and integrated BSL, Christmas Lights will be sure to dazzle children aged 1-4 and their families.
Poetry, grime and dance unite in Debris Stevenson’s explosive new play about learning to fall, fail and find our own ways to fly.Daisy and Luke are twins navigating life in a high-rise estate, where ambition and self-doubt collide.Both twins have labels thrust upon them: Daisy the “idiot” and Luke the “genius”. But will their bond and shared dream of flying launch them up together or crash them apart?
“Grow up wantin’ to change the world. Spend yer twenties n’thirties in a daze. Fifty turns to sixty n’yer suddenly fightin’ the urge not to kill everyone.”Sheffield, 1969. Kathy and Brian move into that big old house on Burngreave Road. Just turned twenty, a couple of babies on the way, they’ve got their whole lives ahead of them.But living is a funny business. Kids, money, work. Thatcherism, Blairism and Trump. As the world turns around them, will Kathy and Brian keep their home together through sixty years of change?
5 - 10 minutes walk from Sheffield train station
The Crucible work in partnership with Q-Park to provide safe and secure parking in Q-Park’s Charles Street car park, located on Arundel Gate. If you are using a Sat Nav please use the postcode S1 2NJ. Audience members are entitled to a discount off parking for both evening and matinee performances.
Café Crucible, in the Crucible’s lower foyer, is the perfect place to pick up a light snack or a delicious treat when you’re out and about in town or prior to seeing one of the productions in the Crucible.
There are also a range of bars and refreshment points in the Crucible where you can buy drinks, sweets and ice creams pre-show and during the interval.
For detailed access information please visit the theatre's access page: www.sheffieldtheatres.co.uk/your-visit/access-facilities
Previously known as the Studio theatre, the 400 seat auditorium within the Crucible was renamed the Tanya Moiseiwitsch Playhouse in 2022, in honour of the hugely influential theatre designer who had an essential role in the creation of the Crucible complex.
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