With a blast of magic from the mighty Stinkerbell, Peter Pan whisks West End Wendy away from the safety of her Byres Road residence to a place full of treachery, deceit and chippies that never close. Welcome to the rambunctious and radgey Riverland!


Here Peter and Wendy must face vengeful crocodiles with teeth sharper than Gordon Ramsey’s tongue; chippies that dare to serve salt 'n' sauce (the indignity) and come face to face in a battle to the death against the evil Captain Hook and bumbling side kick Chai Tea (all together… BOOO!)


Will Wendy ever find her way back home to shop in her beloved Waitrose? Will Stinkerbell ever find her one true love? And will Peter choose to grow up and live in a world that is panto free? There’s only one way to find out...

Join Scottish Opera for an interactive evening of music and storytelling as Breath Cycle arrives live on stage in 2025. Composer Gareth Williams and writer Martin O'Connor weave personal testimony into rich and heartfelt songs, celebrating those who have taken part in this ground-breaking arts and health project, which was first developed by Scottish Opera in 2012 to work with cystic fibrosis patients and relaunched in 2020 to offer support to people struggling with the debilitating effects of Long COVID. Breath Cycle provides participants with gentle vocal training and breathing exercises, designed to rebuild physical and mental resilience in a nurturing environment. This evening of live performances takes the audience on an emotional journey through personal stories, led by Gareth Williams and performed by musicians and singers including Admiral Fallow's Louis Abbott, operative tenor David Douglas and musical theatre star Kirsty Findlay, accompanied by violin, cello and piano. Audiences can expect a celebration of personal creativity, musical entertainment and a welcoming setting to learn more about the ground-breaking work of Breath Cycle.

Following a totally sold-out run at the Fringe, the smash hit show by Duncan Macmillan and Jonny Donahoe comes to the Tron. You're seven years old. Mum's in hospital. Dad says she's 'done something stupid'. She finds it hard to be happy. So you make a list of everything that's brilliant about the world. Everything worth living for. Ice cream. Water fights. Staying up past your bedtime and being allowed to watch TV. The colour yellow. Rollercoasters. People falling over. A play about depression and the lengths we go to for those we love.

In Brooklyn, longshoreman Eddie Carbone welcomes his wife’s cousins to the land of the
free. But when one of them falls for Catherine, the beautiful niece that he and wife Beatrice have brought up as their own daughter, they soon discover that freedom comes at a price. Eddie’s jealous mistrust exposes a deep, unspeakable secret – one that drives him to commit the ultimate betrayal not only of his family, but also the close-knit community in which they live, with devastating consequences.

Jemima Levick makes her directorial debut for Tron Theatre Company with Arthur Miller’s
timeless classic about deep-rooted and dangerously illicit desire.

Award-winning theatre-maker Rachel Mars visits the Tron for the first time with a gloriouly rude new show that unearths the hot-as-hell letters that make sexts blush. Before sexts there were handwritten letters. And loads of them were proper filthy. With the help of the internet, friends, and two sexologists, Mars has unearthed missives dating back centuries. Triangulating these sex and love letters of long dead artists with contemporary sexts and a meditation on the construction of the queer female body, the show is a tender and surprising hour that asks: how do we write ourselves and for whom? Come! Take pleasure in James Joyce's passion for arse, find out who sneaked her gay lover into the White House, hear from Frida Kahlo, Georgia O'Keefe, and Mozart, and bear witness to the best/worst sexts ever sent.

A dark comedy about comedy. After a personal tragedy, a floundering TV comic starts listening to the wrong voices in his head. They're terrible people, and he knows it. But the ideas they're coming up with for his failing show are terrific. Is he on the right side of history? Or has his moral compass become completely derailed? Welcome to the warped mirror world of Imaginary Friends, award-winning writer-performer Daniel Bye's first solo show for seven years. This is a major event. Bye's trademark blend of the hilarious and the mind-bending is at its best in this startling new show. Book now for a wild hallucinatory ride through the looking glass of twenty-first century culture.

In 1820 Gregor MacGregor sold a country that didn't exist. In 2025 Liam Rees can't stop lying to tourists. Part confessional storytelling. Part TED Talk. Mostly bullshit. The Land That Never Was tells the true story of Gregor MacGregor (yes that is his real name), a Scottish conman who sold a country that literally did not exist. Blending confessional stand-up, storytelling, and a whole lot of bullshit, this is a story about wanting to burn it all down and start again from scratch. It's a story about a group of strangers who collectively believed in something that doesn't exist... yet. It's a story about us.

The story of the greatest literary hoax of all time. 1760 - Scottish poet James Macpherson sets the world ablaze with stories of the third-century Scottish bard, Ossian. The tartan-trimmed tale of Highland history spreads far and wide, capturing the imagination of thousands - but is it built on a lie? 2025 - Scottish poet Martin O'Connor reads Macpherson's epic and questions his own relationship with Scottish culture. The sporrans, the stags, the shortbread - do these 'gift shop' images of Scotland hold us back or bring us forward? What does it mean to be authentic, and is the truth sometimes better told in a lie? Through the Shortbread Tin is a brand-new show, performed in Scots and Gaelic with songs, which explores Scottish culture, myths, history and identity. Join Martin and Macpherson on an oral odyssey spanning centuries of Scottish history, exploring the myths we tell each other and the stories we tell ourselves.

As PC Nicky McCreadie responds to a ‘mass brawl’ on The Meadows, it’s not just the neds she has to worry about. In the aftermath of violence and suspicion, Nicky discovers she might not be the person she thinks she is. Alright Sunshine explores gender, power, and the politics of public spaces.

East Belfast. 8th September 2022. The Queen has died. All Union flags are to be flown at half-mast… which is a big job in East Belfast, there are literally thousands of them. But when Bobby and Caroline, a deeply patriotic couple, question the background of a council worker “man-handling our fleg”, a dark obsession takes hold of Bobby… FLEG is an absurdist comedy by Meghan Tyler exploring extreme loyalty and the romanticised notion of the Union.

It’s been a long time since things have been right between best pals Holly and Mikey, who all but disappeared during the pandemic. Holly still hasn’t forgiven him for being AWOL when her mum was dying, so when Mikey demands she return the Maroon 5 CD she leant him over a decade ago, she’s not best pleased. Anger turns into concern though when she finds out why Mikey has been hiding away. He’s convinced he’s a modern day Nostradamus. Holly thinks Mikey needs an urgent medical intervention but Mikey hasn’t got time for that. He’s seen a vision of a catastrophe worse than anything that’s come before and he needs Holly’s help to stop it. Fruitcake is Frances Poet’s romantic comedy for the existentially weary.

A dark, raw and funny theatrical retelling of Frank Wedekind's explosive play that sparked riots in 1906. Modernised by award-winning playwright Anya Reiss, this bold new adaptation delves into the exuberance, intensity, and confusion of teenage life today. In a world where the internet is both a teacher and a battleground, young people navigate the chaos of sex, love and identity, shaped by a generation that struggles to understand them.

An unforgettable night of top-teir stand-up featuring TV stars and the hottest emerging talent. Presented by Scotland's original home of live comedy Gilded Balloon, this is the ultimate night out for comedy fans! Following appearances on Strictly Come Dancing, Alma's Not Normal and many more, the incomparable Jayde Adams headlines the show. Joining her for an unmissable night of comedy are Taskmaster contestant and host of Live at the Apollo Desiree Burch, Scotland's comedy stalwart Raymond Mearns and the circuit's brightest rising star Jin Hao Li. Breaking the News star and Scottish Comedy Award winner Liam Withnail hosts the show. *Line-up is subject to change in exceptional circumstances. In the event of a line-up alteration, a performer of similar calibre will be added.

Be proud. Be who you are. Be more penguin. Here's what you need to know... I am Hamzeh. My favourite shisha flavour is double apple. I love dancing. Here's what's going to happen... There will be loud music. A wedding. My first time on a plane. A lot of moonlight. This is the story of my life (so far). People have a lot of questions. The answer is "Yes, I can do anything." Full of humour and beauty, Hamzeh Al Hussien's extraordinary story takes you on a personal tour of the places he knows best. His village in the Syrian mountains, Za'atari refugee camp in Jordan, Gateshead and inside his mind: a place full of music, dancing, fantasies and marbles. Hamzeh invites the audience to be his childhood friends, to hold up the moon to light his way, and into his dreams, brushing the dust from his clothes... and taking the stage.

Are you happy? We can help! Five prime ministers ago, David Cameron started a 'happiness index' to measure how joyful the people of this nation are. Which is ironic, given what he then did. Anyway, we've picked up the baton and now are trying to find out what the hell we should do with it. A new personal and political show about our desire, and the country's struggle, to just be happy.

Walking his neighbours’ dogs kept Ronnie together after a very difficult lockdown.
But when a series of mishaps result in the dogs slipping their leads and disappearing
off into the woods, Ronnie is forced to take chase and confront some hard truths.
Man’s Best Friend is Douglas Maxwell’s hilariously heart-warming story about
the give-and-take of companionship.

When a hole appears in the roof of a crumbling and understaffed A&E department, patients, porters and nurses do what they must to make it through the night. Senior Charge Nurse Crea strives to deliver safe and effective care while porter Hamish angles after a date. Staff nurse Ani juggles her bursting caseload, knowing that no one has come to Mr. Hopper’s bedside for his final moments. Octogenarian Tersia is trapped in a disco-fuelled fever dream while a disgruntled Fred Turnbull prepares his strongly worded complaint. And student nurse Lina has No. Idea. What. Is. Going. On. Personal principles clash with professional obligations as three generations of nurses and one ‘long in the tooth’ porter are pushed towards breaking point.

Written by practising NHS critical care nurse Uma Nada-Rajah, directed by Traverse Artistic Director Gareth Nicholls, Black Hole Sign takes a razor-sharp scalpel to the absurdities, tragedies and hilarity within one of our most beloved but besieged institutions. An exploration of changing attitudes towards an institution once world renowned, the play asks what we want for the future of our National Health Service and, crucially, who will hold it together when it all falls down?