The company behind The Play that Goes Wrong and The Comedy about a Bank Robbery takes its latest show Mischief Movie Night to the Everyman Theatre, Cheltenham from Tuesday until Saturday.
Regan de Wynter Williams Productions tours Sasha Regan’s all-male version of Gilbert and Sullivan’s Iolanthe to Malvern Theatres from Tuesday until Saturday.
The Birmingham Stage Company adaptation of David Walliams’s Gangsta Granny causes havoc in the Theatre Royal, Nottingham from Wednesday until Sunday.
Elmhurst Ballet School, the associate school of Birmingham Royal Ballet, continues to showcase new commissions and premières by choreographers, the school’s artistic staff and students in Summer Creations—An Evening of New Work in the school’s studio theatre at Edgbaston, Birmingham until Friday.
Telling the tale of a town’s struggle when faced with the realities of extreme weather and the impact of climate change, Matt Black’s The Storm Officer is forecast to be in the Djanogly Theatre at Lakeside Arts, Nottingham on Friday and Saturday.
Jenny Wren Productions takes a “playful” adaptation of Jane Austen’s novel Emma, written by Martin Millar and Doon MacKichan, to two Gloucestershire venues, Court Lodge, Randwick, Stroud on Friday and Saturday, and St Augustine’s Farm, Arlingham on Sunday.
Amanda Whittington’s comedy Ladies’ Day is brought up to date with a cast featuring Cheryl Fergison, Deena Payne, Emma Rigby, Roisin O'Neill and Sean McKenzie at Wolverhampton Grand from Friday until Saturday 28 July.
Stafford Festival Shakespeare’s 2018 production Macbeth continues in the open air at Stafford Castle until Saturday.
Oddsocks takes “one small step for man, one giant leap for Shakespeare” at mac Birmingham with The Tempest on Saturday and Romeo and Juliet on Sunday.
Northampton Royal and Derngate’s youth theatre and young company continues to delve into the jazz age to explore the dark and dangerous 1920s American prohibition era in Alan Parker’s Bugsy Malone on the Royal stage until Sunday.
Newcastle-under-Lyme’s New Vic Theatre celebrates the life of Philip Astley, the founder of the first modern circus who was born in the Staffordshire town, in its “most ambitious show to date”, Astley’s Astounding Adventures, which continues until Saturday 28 July (press night Tuesday 10 July).
The Royal Shakespeare Company production inspired by Roald Dahl’s book, Matilda the Musical continues at Birmingham Hippodrome until Saturday 8 September while the Hippodrome’s two-day family festival Summer in Southside takes over streets around the theatre and the Hippodrome’s foyers on Saturday and Sunday.
At the Royal Shakespeare Company in Stratford, in the Royal Shakespeare Theatre, Christopher Eccleston and Niamh Cusack head the cast of Macbeth which continues until Tuesday 18 September and Romeo and Juliet continues until Saturday 21 September; and in the Swan Theatre, John Webster’s blood-soaked revenge tragedy The Duchess of Malfi continues until Friday 3 August and Sam Kenyon’s new musical Miss Littlewood, which charts the emotional highs and lows of Joan Littlewood’s journey from the East End to the West End, continues until Saturday 4 August.