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Two lads. Twelve hours. One million pounds.On the wet West Cumbrian coast, James and Kamran have been mates for more than a decade. At seventeen, the world should be theirs but Workington’s a ghost town – an unemployment blackspot where lasses drink Bacardi by the pint and boys don’t cry.When James discovers he is heir to a single mile of the British railway system, the lads are forced on a town-wide treasure hunt where annihilated aunties, Snakebite-drenched drag queens and a zombie Princess Diana lay in wait. But who rightfully owns the mile of steel? Why is Kamran in such a strop? And what really happens in the pub down by the docks?
Tiny & Tall Productions accessible and imaginative adaptation of Julia Donaldson’s award winning book, The Detective Dog, features puppetry, song and magical scent technology, bringing the story alive on stage for audiences of all ages.Whether it’s finding a lost shoe or discovering who did a poo on the new gravel path, Nell’s ever-sniffing nose is always hard at work. So when the books at her owner Peter’s school have disappeared one morning, Detective Dog Nell is ready to sniff out the culprit!
What would you do with an hour? What if it was your last hour ever?For James the answer is easy: he wants to tell you a story. A story full of laughter and music and joy. A story about living.The third and final part of a trilogy that began with Learning to Fly (????? Guardian) and Piece of Work (???? Morning Star), from the creator of the Songs of Friendship Trilogy (????? Stage).
Get ready for an unforgettable experience as Justin returns with The Greatest Performance of My Life.After a successful and extensively extended tour of his 2022 show Stretch and Think (which you can catch in full on YouTube), he's back on the road with this new show.The story covers subjects ranging from pantomimes to dreams, how to behave in hospitals, small talk, realising his Mum is a northern version of Columbo, and how being a smart-mouthed kid saved him from a life of continually being beaten up.Above all else, it's the Justin you have to come to expect. It's funny and interesting, and perhaps there's a little bit that warms the soul, too.
“This plaster will outlive me. I shape these rooms but in turn they have moulded me. Hiding secrets. Weak spots made to look strong.”Meet Danny, plastering since he was a kid, he’s not scared of anything, he's RUM. Danny’s been up all night and now he’s rushing to finish a job before he has to give the speech of his life.RUM is a darkly humorous and powerful new play that wrestles with masculinity, mental health and addiction in the trade.Winner of the Broadway Baby Bobby Award.
A lad lives half way up a historic hill. A teenager is on a road trip to the city in a stolen car. A boy is driving a chariot, pulling the sun across the sky.A story about the son of the god of the sun, Helios transplants the Ancient Greek tale into a modern-day myth wound round the winding roads of rural England - and into the everyday living of a towering city. It’s a story about life, the invisible monuments we build to it, and the little things that leave big marks.
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.
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.
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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