Following a critically acclaimed London run, Bryony Kimmings brings her new, eco-confessional show Bog Witch to HOME.

1970s Britain. Unemployment is soaring. A Tory government is pushing through cuts. Bombs are detonating in British cities. James Graham’s political thriller traces the real-life anarchist collective fighting back against what they saw as a one-sided class war.

In a world premiere at Aviva Studios, Sinéad O’Connor’s musical power and moral defiance is translated into dance by the Tony Award-winning Sonya Tayeh.

Imitating the dog remake The War of the Worlds as live cinema, where model worlds and camera trickery build catastrophe before our eyes.

Box Tale Soup’s inventive puppetry reanimates Orwell’s vision of surveillance, obedience and the erasure of truth.

Watch a playful, high-energy adaptation of Pinocchio where everyday objects become puppets and family relationships take centre stage.

English National Opera takes its first ever bow at The Bridgewater Hall with Così fan tutte – Mozart’s sparkling comedy, presented in two semi-staged concert performances.

This Pulitzer Prize-winning opera brings a dark contemporary parable about exploitation, coercion and the abuse of power, underpinned by a score in which chamber music and cabaret collide with electronica and punk.

Waiting for Godot – Samuel Beckett’s revolutionary play that changed modern theatre forever – comes to Liverpool Everyman this spring, with acclaimed actors Matthew Kelly and George Costigan in the lead roles.

Journey from the sun-drenched shores of Jamaica to the cold, grey streets of 1940s London in Small Island, presented by Leeds Playhouse.

This April, Leeds’ Carriageworks Theatre welcomes Relay to the stage. A riotous collision of stand-up comedy, electro-pop songs and hand-drawn animation, it’s a show that refuses to sit still.

Please Do Not Touch, a powerful and emotional one-man show at Leeds Playhouse. Tackling contested artefacts, justice and free speech.

I, Daniel Blake returns to HOME nearly a decade on from Ken Loach’s 2016 film, depicting conditions that remain an everyday reality for millions across the UK.

A play about families, grief, and the unreliable narratives we inherit. Directed by Bolton Octagon Artistic Director Lotte Wakeham. Starring Vicky Binns, Victoria Brazier, Helen Flannagan and Polly Lister.