Calling all fans of detective dramas and psychological thrillers – the latest production in Peter James’ acclaimed Grace series unfolds live on stage this April.
From £29.50
Calling all fans of detective dramas and psychological thrillers – the latest production in Peter James’ acclaimed Grace series unfolds live on stage this April.
From £29.50
EXCLUSIVE TICKET DEAL AVAILABLE. Wendy Peters shines in this glorious comedy charting the true story of “the world’s most famously terrible singer” Florence Foster Jenkins.
From £10.00
A dreamlike film and installation by award-winning artist Juliet Ellis, exploring identity, strength and impermanence. A visually arresting highlight of MIF25.
From £24.00
For the first time ever, MIF joins forces with The Royal Ballet to present a bold new adaptation of Christopher Isherwood’s seminal novel.
From £35.00
Happening as part of MIF25, Liberation is a bold new play inspired by real events in Black British history, bringing politics, power, and personal struggles to life on stage.
From £20.00
Blending comedy, improvisation, and audience interaction, this show will leave you giggling, thinking, and even a little uncomfortable – in the best possible way.
From £20.00
Seeking bold, thought-provoking, and alternative performance? A Quiet Room by Tales of Other Minds (TOOM) should definitely be on your radar.
From £15.00
Celebrating 40 years of groundbreaking disability and Deaf arts, DaDaFest returns for 2025 with a bold and unapologetic programme.
Free entry
Headlong and Frantic Assembly join forces for this contemporary and explosive reimagining of August Strindberg’s Miss Julie. It comes to Manchester this March and you’re all invited.
From £20.00
This gut-punching tale – with themes of loyalty, migration and prejudice – still strike a chord with a contemporary audience. Check out this new large-scale production of Steinbeck’s iconic story.
From £15.00
Manchester School of Theatre (Manchester Metropolitan University) are back with a bumper spring season of performance.
From £5.00
Mark International Workers’ Day with J.J. Lepink’s powerful one-woman play, bringing a vital yet overlooked figure of British labour history to the stage.
From £13.00