In 1960s England, a wind of change is blowing through the land, even reaching the sleepy village of Saint Mary Mead, which has been thrown into a frenzy by the news that a glamorous American film star has bought the Manor House. Following a vicious murder at a party there, Miss Jane Marple, confined to a chair after an accident, must unravel a web of lies, tragedy and danger.

Teresa, Mary, and Catherine haven’t spoken properly in years, but their mother Vi’s death drags them back to the family home where the patterned wallpaper fades, and the grudges haven’t.

As the sisters prepare for the funeral, memories clash, cracks in the walls and their relationships grow wider, tempers flare, and long-buried truths bubble to the surface. Each sister remembers their childhood differently, and none of them are backing down.

It’s a big day at Christophe et Cie, a small couture house off Regent Street. Mr Bevan will announce which of his staff will become general manager of a new branch in Deauville, France. Events take a dramatic turn over lunch when one of the candidates collapses and dies…

When Christopher Boone finds the body of Mrs Shears’ dog impaled with a garden fork in the middle of the night, Christopher sets out to investigate, even disobeying his own father to do so, and his investigation will change his life forever. This beautiful, touching, funny and uplifting story is a wonderful acting opportunity for a strong ensemble cast to take part in what some critics (me) are already describing as “guaranteed to be the greatest production in the history of everything ever”.

Leonard Vole stands accused of murdering a rich widow. The stakes are high with shocking witness testimony, impassioned outbursts from the dock, and a young man’s fight to escape the hangman’s noose.

Based upon the popular children’s book, The Secret Garden by Frances Hodgson Burnett, the latest musical version by Marsha Norman and Lucy Simon, and adapted by Leicester Drama Society raises the bar, with a tremendous cast as it begins its run at Leicester’s Little Theatre.

A dazzling Christmas cracker of a show bursting with glitz and glamour plus an upright, walking talking feline clad in magical red boots has arrived at Leicester’s Little Theatre, delivering their ever popular and always traditional pantomime. This year being – yes, you’ve guessed it – Puss in Boots.