What’s On
Upcoming Productions and Events
Join us for a rather ghostly pre-Christmas treat at The Women’s Hall. Adapted from the original Charles Dickens’ stories and also directed by Jane Brough, these tales are guaranteed to send shivers down your spine!
The Signalman is a collaboration between the Billingshurst Signal Box Group and Amberley Museum. It features both filmed and live performances. The Haunted House is a live performance.
Online tickets are now on sale. In person/cash sales at Mansell McTaggart from 26th October. Don’t miss out!
Tickets available online now (link above) or in person (cash only) at Mansell McTaggart in Billingshurst High Street from 26th October.
It’s 1954 and at the rather faded Beauregard Hotel in Bournemouth we gradually discover a little more about the residential guests, including their secrets and allegiances. The themes and conflict in the action are as relevant today as they were in post-war Britain: social alienation, loneliness, and the heavy burden of emotional repression.
This immersive, in-the-round version of the one-act play will invite the audience to enjoy period-appropriate light snacks and drink, all included in the ticket price of £16. And, for those who come in 50s dress, a prize for the best-dressed audience member.
Tickets available online (link above) or in person (cash only) at Mansell McTaggart in Billingshurst High Street.
After the success of our 2026 pantomime, Sleeping Beauty, we have another treat for you next January. Cinderella, written by Ted Gooda and Nick Thorogood will be performed by a stellar cast between 14th and 17th January 2027. Charlotte Hill (Fairy Peaceful in Sleeping Beauty) directs and choreographs.
Online tickets are now on sale. In person/cash sales at Mansell McTaggart from 7th December. Don’t miss out!
Tickets available online now (link above) or in person (cash only) at Mansell McTaggart in Billingshurst High Street from 7th December.
In the heart of 1920s Billingshurst, a bustling factory hides a lifetime of secrets.
Noel Stiles is an ambitious and enigmatic entrepreneur from New York who arrives in Sussex to build the Whirlwind carpet sweeper factory by the station, constructing a new life in the process. To the village, he is the successful master of Broomfield, his grand house on Station Road. But beneath the roaring machinery and the smoke of industrial success lies a hidden truth.
Following the acclaimed success of Beck & Calling, playwright Ted Gooda blends historical research with captivating drama to unearth the mystery of a real-life local figure. Set against the vibrant backdrop of post-war factory life, this is a sweeping 1920s love story about the risks we take for success, and the secrets we keep for love.