A Chorus Line

• References to suicide (Judy and Bobby)

• References to sexual assault during Paul’s solo

• General negative self-thoughts throughout, such as feelings of failure or no other career options, feeling as though you are not pretty enough (Dance: Ten, Looks: Three), and feeling too old, which is conveyed through the character of Sheila

• References to homophobia are made by various male leads when performing solos and throughout the show

• References to bereavement are made by Diana Morales when discussing her teacher, Mr Karp, during Nothing

• References to poor home life, which various characters wanted to escape for differing reasons, are made during At The Ballet

• Haze

• Loud Music

• Strobe

• Theatrical Smoke

• Bereavement

• Physical Violence and Abuse

• Mental Ill health

• Discrimination

• Strong Language

• Discussion of Sexual Abuse

Alfred Hitchcock Presents: The Musical

• Murder depicted and implied in the following methods:

  • Stabbing

  • Gunshots/Bullets

  • Poisoning 

  • Blunt Force Trauma 

  • Pushed off a ledge

• Contemplation of suicide

• Gang Conspiracy 

• Paranoia 

• People held at gunpoint 

• Infidelity 

• Blackmail

An Oak Tree

• Death of a Family Member/Child 

• Grief

• Strong Language

• Discussion of Suicide 

• Use of Blackouts 

• Loud Sounds/Music

Book of Mormon

• Smoke

• Haze

• Gunshots

• Strobe

• Flashing Lights

• CO2 Jets

• Full Blackout

• Explicit Language

• Adult Content

Brigadoon

• Portrayals of Death

• Mentions of War

• Moments of Loud Instrumentals

• Portrayals of Grief

• Violence - there is violence during fighting scenes and another scene where a character is grabbed by their hair and pushed to the ground during the wedding scene

• Naked Flames

Burlesque

• Artful Partial Nudity - true burlesque performance as a solo

• Strobes

• Loud Music

• Themes of Abandonment

• Estranged Family Dynamics

Cabaret

• Themes and Imagery of Anti-Semitism throughout

• Loud Smash and Blackout in Act 2

• Strong Sexual Themes throughout

• Minor Gunshots, signalled by the Emcee holding a gun

• Discussions of Abortion

• Fascism

• Nazism

• Depiction of swastikas

• Hate Crime

• The Holocaust

• Misogyny

• Pregnancy and Abortion

• Mentions of Drug and Alcohol abuse

• Sex

• Humorous Depictions of Sex Acts

• Violence (Physical Fighting)

Come From Away

• The show follows the lives of those affected by 9/11, so this is a strong theme which is mentioned consistently

• There are themes of loss

• The show references potential homophobia, however, this theme is not presented within the show

• The show uses bright and strobe lighting

• The show has references to Racism and Islamophobia

• The show references the Holocaust and Antisemitism

Death Note

• Violence and Death: The musical concert includes depictions of violence, death, and discussion of mortality, as it revolves around a notebook that grants the power to kill people whose names are written in it.

• Suicidal Themes: Some characters may contemplate or attempt suicide during the course of the story, which could be upsetting for some viewers.

• Mental Health and Psychological Distress: The plot explores complex psychological themes, including the mental toll of holding the power of life and death.

• Dark and Intense Atmosphere: The concert may maintain a dark and intense atmosphere throughout, which could be emotionally challenging for some viewers

• Sensitive Topics: The story touches on sensitive topics such as justice, morality, and the consequences of one's actions.

• There is a countdown once the first name is written in the Death Note where the stage goes red and the ensemble counts back from 40, personally, I found this scene stressful as I expected some sort of sudden loud noise at the end however it was just to build tensions and there is not sudden noise at the end.

• The introduction of the Death Note explains how when a name is written in the book the person will die within 40 seconds either by the cause of death listed after their name or if no cause of death was specified by a heart attack. For me, this was hard to hear but did not trigger me as the introduction was over quickly and I was quickly able to move on from the ideology that one person controls death and can decide how a person will die.

• There are gunshots near the end but these are essentially preempted as we see L holding a gun so whilst the exact moment the gunshots go off is unknown the audience is aware they are coming. Also, I cannot speak for other runs but at the Palladium the gunshots were quiet and actually felt a little bit underwhelming, especially with how intense the rest of the show had been.

• There are open discussions of self-sacrifice, mostly between Rem and Misa, specifically during Borrowed Time as Misa discusses her desire to die as she views every breath as being on borrowed time after she sacrificed half of her lifespan earlier on in the show. Alongside the discussions of sacrifice are also many discussions about killing people and these are mostly between Light and Ryuk

• There are mentions of people being forced into various suicide methods as the Death Note allows the holder to specify the cause of death and as Light kills more and more people he becomes more creative with his methods. The only method that is made partly visual is when a character is made to jump in front of the train but other than hearing the build-up nothing visual happens and the actor simply walks off the stage.

• Near the end of the show when Light and L face off the audience learns that L is now in the Death Note and L is made to read his own fate, this scene may be upsetting for some viewers as the audience is made to watch as L begs for his life and tries to move the gun away from his head to resist his fate of suicide that has been written in Death Note.

• At the end of the show, Ryuk reaches into Light's chest to insert the Death Note and removes an apple to take a bite which signifies Light's heart. There is a squelching noise that accompanies this scene and may be slightly uncomfortable for some people to hear.

Derry Boys

• Flashing Lights

• Gun/Gun Sound Effect 

• Strong Language 

• Sectarianism

Double Act

• The production has depictions of suicide, suicidal ideation, self harm, anxiety, depression, and strong language

• There is the occasional loud noises, particularly during a sequence on the tube in the first half

• There is depictions of clowns

Dracula: A Comedy of Terrors

• Strobe Lighting

• Haze

• Loud and sudden noises

• Strong language

• Blood 

• Comedic Horror 

• Gore 

• Hypnosis/Possession leading to Coerced Actions

Evita

• Flashing Lights

• Loud Sound Effects

• Loud Noises

• Very Strong Bass

• Strong Language

• Haze 

• Strobe

• Balloon Popping

• Confetti - excessive amounts fall from the ceiling

• Partial Nudity

• Suggestive Dancing

• Fake Blood - the front row is at risk of having fake blood and paint splashed on them

• Depictions of Medical Treatment - a character is visibly injected

• References to & Depictions of Death

• References to & Depictions of Military Control

• References to & Depictions of Prostitution

• References to & Depictions of Coercion

• Depictions of Violence

Fantastically Great Women Who Changed The World 

• Bright Lights

• Loud Noises/Moments

Fawlty Towers

• Haze

• Smoking of Real Cigarettes

• Gunshots

• Sudden Loud Noises

Foreverland

• Discussions and References to Suicide

• Heavily suggested fear of death through the character of Alice

• Themes of Depression

• Themes of Loss and Bereavement

• Flashing Lights

Frozen

• Haze

Get Down Tonight

• Strobe

• Haze

• References to Homophobia

• Implied and Visible Drug Use

• References to AIDs

• References to Grief

• Mention of Death & Causes of Death

Guys & Dolls

• Haze

• Flashing Lights

• Loud Noise after the curtain call

• References to Gambling throughout

• The show uses a Prop Gun

Hadestown

• This performance includes strobe-like effects and the use of smoke and haze

• There are extremely bright lights that at some points do become uncomfortable, especially for the first couple of rows

• The haze spreads into the audience, which could be uncomfortable for people

Hamilton

• Gunshots

• Discussion of death, especially the monologue during Hurricane

• References to suicide, especially during Alexander Hamilton when discussing the cousin

• Bright lighting

• Loud noises

Hamlet

• Murder by Various Methods

  • Poisoning

  • Stabbing

• Themes of Death and the Afterlife

• Themes of Betrayal

• Themes of Revenge

• Depictions of Mental Illness

• Depictions of Madness

• Depictions of Grief

• Depictions of Ghosts

• Suicide by means of drowning

• Virtue of a woman is called into question

Hello, Dolly!

• Discussions of bereavement from Dolly and Irene, who have both lost their husbands

• References to misogyny during the song It Takes a Woman

Hercules

• Thunder & Lightning Sound Effects

• Loud Noises

• Themes of Death and the Afterlife

• Haze

• Confetti Cannons

Inside No. 9 Stage/Fright

• Pedophilia within a church setting

• Self mutilation in the form of cutting off your own leg 

• Acid used as a weapon 

• Visual effect makeup showing a persons eye hanging out of their skull

• Murder in the following methods: 

  • Anaphylactic Shock

  • Electric Shock

  • Caving in of a Skull 

  • Shooting 

  • Decapitation

  • Drilling into a Skull 

  • Broken Neck 

  • Crushed to death by a light fixture

• Racial Stereotypes portrayed through accents (with immediate acknowledgment) 

• Extensive Swearing 

• Implied Sexual Assault 

• Descriptions of and Implied Sexual Coercion 

• Implied Rape 

• Death from Alcoholism 

• Homelessness

• Kidnapping

• Descriptions of Infidelity 

• Audio Jumpscares

• Instant Blackouts 

• Tricks of the light to create the appearance of ghostly presences

Into The Woods

• Themes of Grief

• Themes of Death

• Graphic Violence

• Themes of Infertility

• Emotional Abuse and Manipulation

• Parental Neglect

• Haze

• Loud Noises (these tend to echo throughout the auditorium, especially during scenes involving the giant)

• Vibration (accompanies the loud noises as they are loud enough to vibrate the auditorium)

• Flashing Lights (including lights into the audience)

• Strobe Effects (accompanies appearances of the giant)

• Moments of Complete Darkness (mixture of blackouts and darkness before the giant appears)

• Fake Blood

• Loud Scream

• Themes of Coercion (between the Baker’s Wife and the Prince)

• Jack’s Mother's Death by Trampling by the Giant is Accompanied by a Sound Effect

Jesus Christ Superstar

• Haze

• Flashing Lights

• Naked Flames

• Scenes Including Mature Content: depictions of crucifixion, discussions of an implied artistic staging of a hanging

• Age Guidance 10+

• In the song Judas' Death we hear Judas' guilt from betraying Jesus and this guilt from doing what was asked of him drives him to commit suicide on stage - this suicide is visual but more implied as you simply watch Judas climb a ladder and then seemingly let go (the actor is still attached to the frame by a loop) and then just lean back on the top of the ladder until the song ends.

• Near the end of the show during the song Trial Before Pilate (Including the 39 Lashes) to the end of the show and during the bows the actor for Jesus is covered in blood to show the torture He endured

• During the song Trial Before Pilate (Including the 39 Lashes) Jesus has two aux cords wrapped around His hands to restrain him and then he is 'whipped' on stage - the whipping is done by a whip cracking noise created by two pieces of wood being hit together whilst the actor for Jesus flinches and has glitter thrown at Him to signify the 'electricity'. Personally, this scene was very uncomfortable to watch due to the sound and the acting of Jesus and He greatly flinched at each lash.

• Torture is seen throughout the second act of the show from around Judas' Death due to the beating, whipping and crucifixion of Jesus. These scenes are uncomfortable to watch due to their impactful nature and could prove upsetting to some people.

Joseph and the Stage

• Difficult Parental Relationships

• Implied Harm to Animals 

• Toxic Masculinity 

• Peer Pressure/Societal Expectations

• Urine, Defecation, Vomit in that order 

• Light audio depiction and frequent descriptions of the butchering and disembowelling of animals

• Mention of Cannibalism 

• Themes of Generational Trauma/Parent Pressure and Disappointment 

• Loud Noises (including screams) 

• Low light at times

& Juliet

• Bright and Flashing Lights

• Loud Music

• Haze

Kathy & Stella Solve a Murder!

• Flashing lights

• Strobe

• Haze

• Strong Language

• There are some tense moments during the show that do build suspense before the comedic relief that is provided, and I did feel some sense of stress during these moments

• Confetti canons are used by the cast during a moment in the show, but this is made clear as they reveal the confetti canons before they are set off

• The show briefly alludes to sensitive topics due to the nature of it being based around true crime

Kenrex

• Haze

• Flashing Lights

• Strobe Lighting

• Loud Noises

• Gunshot Sound Effects

• Depiction of Physical Violence and Death

• Strong Language

• References to Grooming, Rape, Sexual and Physical Abuse

Kiss Me, Kate

• Flashing Lights

• Smoke

• Haze

• Replica Gun

• Gunshot

Lizzie

• Strong Language

• Violence

• References to Sexual Abuse

• Strobe/Flashing Lights

• Blood

• Haze

• Loud Music & Noises

• The show has moments that are quite visually graphic as they show sexual abuse, especially during the songs This Is Not Love and The Soul of the White Bird. These scenes didn't trigger me but they are definitely uncomfortable and hard to watch. This Is Not Love, especially is explicit about what happened to Lizzie Borden and how her father sexually abused her. This abuse is mentioned throughout and this is why I would not recommend this show for people who are triggered by sexual abuse or younger audiences.

• The Soul of the White Bird is less visually graphic but still has its moments. This song is challenging as you watch Lizzie's mind falter as she struggles with what her father did to her.

• The show is visually gory, as the murders occur the stage is covered in a projection of dripping blood and a character ends up covered in blood.

• The show is loud due to the music and the theatre does shake during heavier moments in songs due to the power of the beat.

• The theatre is hard to leave due to its nature so if you feel that you may struggle with anything it would be advisable to sit at the end of a row (low number) as you can only exit the theatre using the exit behind the seating. This is because the main exit is only accessible by passing the stage and would thus disrupt the show. There is a possibility that the show may actually make the main exit unusable during the performance but you would have to ask a member of the Front of House Team to clarify should exiting be a concern for you.

• Will You Lie? shows the use of love as a form of manipulation as one character coerces another character into lying for them.

Lovers Actually

• Frequent Strong Language

• Sexual References

• Adult Humour

• Haze and Smoke Effects

• Flashing Lights

• Replica Firearms 

• Audience Participation

Marriage Material

• Strong Language

• Racial Slurs

• Scenes that may impact some audience members

• Sexual References

• Themes of Racism

• Flashing Lights

• Strobe Effects

Mean Girls

• The show uses confetti cannons at two points, which startled me both times, these moments will be signalled by Janis and Damian holding silver tubes and pointing them upwards

• Bright Lights

• References to homophobia when the reason why Janis and Regina stopped being friends is discussed

• Strong Language

Much Ado About Nothing

• Loud Music

• Vaping

• Smoking

• Flashing Lights

• Haze

• Strong Language

• Scenes of a Sexual Nature, including staged intimacy and nudity, and simulations of a sexual act between a woman and two men

Natasha, Pierre and the Great Comet of 1812

• Haze

• Incense

• Feathers

• Loud Noises

• Strobe Lighting

• Flashing Lights

• Live Flame

• Guns

• Gunshot Sound Effects

• References to mental illness and kidnapping

• Depictions of excessive alcohol consumption, gun violence and a suicide attempt

• Use of racist and xenophobic language including a derogatory term for Romani people

• Sexual references

• Drug Use

• References to Depression

9 to 5

• Implied sexual assault and harassment throughout the show - this mainly occurs during scenes between Franklin and Doralee

• There are gunshots which are signalled by characters holding a gun, however, in this production, these are not very loud

Oklahoma!

• Please note there will be extended blackouts in both acts

• Haze

• Smoke

• Gunshots

• Blackouts

• Flashing Images

• References of Suicide

• Scenes of a Sexual Nature

Operation Mincemeat

• Haze

• Flashing Lights

• The show alludes to the death of a loved one at war, especially during Dear Bill

• The show does mention dying without anyone to remember you, which could be upsetting, but this was well-handled in my opinion and makes the ending all the more beautiful

• Bright Lights

• The show can be loud at times

Picture You Dead

• Smoke

• Flashing Lights

• Loud Noises

• Strong Language

• Violence

• Use of Weapons

• Torture 

• Depiction of Dead Bodies

• Torture by Physical Means

  • a character is hit both with hands and a gun before fearing that they are going to be burned alive (this does not happen)

  • another character is tortured by similar means but is not killed, only injured

• Torture by Deprivation of Medication - a character withholds insulin from another character as a means of manipulation and torture

• Death by Fire - a character dies in a fire, but the audience doesn’t see this happen (occurs behind a door, so it is mostly implied by prior events)

• Death by Heart Attack - a character suffers a heart attack whilst being tortured, which happens in front of the audience (mentioned earlier that the character has heart problems)

• The show features tense moments created by music and lighting, such as before a dead body is revealed on stage

Pride & Prejudice* (*Sort Of)

• Flashing Lights, Smoke and Haze will be used during this performance

• There will be Strong Language, Loud Bangs and Gunshot during this performance

• The character of George Wickham is accused of kidnapping two young women during the performance

Project: Walter

• Strobe Lights

• Simulated Gun Shots

• Loud Abrupt Sounds

• The plot throughout considers and discusses what it means to be human 

• Depictions of Confinement

• Implied and Discussed Kidnapping

• Depictions of Violence

Rehab: The Musical 

• Rehab the Musical takes place in 1999 and the show reflects the language and behaviours of the time

• This production features haze, flashing lights, swearing and strong language

• Rehab the Musical includes descriptions of misogyny, sexualised behaviour, trauma, addiction, drug taking, alcohol abuse, overdose and self-harm

• The show deals with various forms of addiction throughout

• The end of Act 1 is challenging as Phil/Philipa reads their suicide note and walks towards a bright white light whilst the cast sings goodbye and Act 1 ends with a flatline noise. This scene is made more challenging as, at the same time, we see a character blame themselves and all rehab members except Philip deal with what has happened and write their addictions on paper to burn them, making this scene even more powerful and emotional

• Implied misogyny, negative judgments and degrading comments throughout

• Frequent mentions of eating disorders, as one character has a compulsive eating disorder

ReMythed

• Swearing

• Reference to Homophobia and Racism

• Flashing Lights (Minimal)

Romeo & Juliet

• Flashing Lights, Smoke and Haze Effects

• Loud Sounds and Music

• Some scenes include: Physical Aggression, Violence, Blood and References to Depression, Anxiety and Suicide

• The inclusion of blood in the show is quite a lot of characters do end up covered

• There are blackouts at the end of Act 1 and Act 2 which can be stressful as there is uncertainty as to what will happen and their abrupt start and ending further adds to the tense feeling of these moments. As someone who struggled with the Oklahoma blackouts, these were not pleasant but the shorter time of these blackouts made them bearable and far less stressful for me.

• The screen and flashing lights are fairly bright and were uncomfortable for me at moments during the show

• Due to the nature of Romeo & Juliet, there are references to suicide, anxiety and depression throughout and the portrayal of these could make them upsetting for some audience members

Six

• The queens use miscarriages as a way to compete with each other

• All You Wanna Do verbally and visually (through dance and movements) shows the sexual abuse that Katherine Howard experienced throughout her life

• The show has obvious and less obvious sexual innuendos throughout

Showstopper! The Improvised Musical

• Strong Language

• Mature Themes

Shucked

• Adult Themes

• Moments of Adult Language

• Harvest of Corny Inuendos

Spies Are Forever (Staged Concert)

• Bright Lights

Spy Movie! The Play

• Haze

• Lasers

• Helicopter

• The show features audience participation throughout, including throwing balloons into the audience, confetti cannons and flying a remote-control helicopter over the audience

Starlight Express

• The foyer area is covered in disco balls and lights, which I found to be quite overwhelming and disorienting

• The show uses strobe lighting throughout

• The show can be fairly loud

• Haze is used during the show, and also at the entrances into the auditorium

• During AC/DC there are lasers and flashing lights

• During The Rap there are intense flashing lights that last for about 10 seconds

• The races are noted as being a difficult moment to watch as the trains move around the audience, which means there are lights on the audience that are constantly moving

• As the races finish there are flashing hectic lights

• During Wide Smile there are very hectic lights, and also fire is emitted from the oil cans

• During One Rock ‘N’ Roll too many there are flashing lights

• During the Finale the changes are signalled by changing light intensities

Stranger Things: The First Shadow

• Gunfire Audio, Loud Noises and Explosions, Haze and Smoke, Flashing Lights and Strobe, Strong Language

• There are depictions of: Various Mental Health Conditions and Disorders

Sunset Boulevard

• Sunset Boulevard includes themes of depression, self-harm, psychosis, death, violence, entrapment, and suicide

• There are also moments of complete darkness, loud noises, flashing, strobe lighting, smoke effects, loud gunshots and blood

• Should you wish to find the resources or talk to someone relating to these themes, please visit samaritans.org or call them for free on 116 123

• The opening of the show could cause some anxiety or stress as Norma stands on stage for about five minutes in silence, just looking around, and personally, I felt worried that a sudden loud noise was going to occur, but nothing happened, and the show just started after a certain amount of time has elapsed

• The blackout occurs near the end of Act 2 when we see Norma and Joe on stage after Joe has removed his clothing and stood facing Norma. The theatre is first plunged into complete darkness, which includes turning off the emergency exit light and then the stage is slightly lit.

• Also during the blackout, gunshots occur and these are accompanied by a bright flash. Whilst you can sense when the gunshots are coming, the fact that they occur during the blackout means that you cannot correctly assume when the gunshots will occur. I will mention that whilst the warnings say that the gunshots are loud and the first one did make me jump due to not expecting it I did not find them too loud, however, I was sat in the Dress Circle so I cannot comment on how loud they are in other areas of the auditorium.

• The show mentions a suicide attempt in Act 1 and the actress for Norma appears on stage wearing stained bandages. They do mention her method as well as mentioning that she frequently attempts.

The Book Thief

• The show is set in 1940s Germany; there is period-typical racism, homophobia, anti-semitism, and fascism

• Depiction of Rolling a Cigarette

• Depictions of Fistfighting

• Warning Sirens for Bombings

• Loud Noises (Bombings)

• Death (as a character)

• Death by Freezing (implied)

• Death by Bombing (implied)

• Death by Violence (implied)

• Death by Old Age

• Themes of Loss of a Loved One

• Themes of Loss through War

• Depictions of Nazis and Nazi Propaganda

• Existentialism (“you are going to die”)

The Comedy About Spies

• Strobe Lighting

• Infrequent Mild Bad Language

• Use of Haze

• Gunshots

The Curious Case of Benjamin Button

• Age Recommendation: 12+

• References to, and depictions of:

  • Childbirth

  • Miscarriage

  • Post-natal Depression

  • Suicide

  • Attempted Suicide

  • Death of an Infant/Child

  • Death resulting from Terminal Illness

  • Death resulting from Drowning

  • Death resulting from Gas Explosion

  • World War II

  • Fatal Road Traffic Collision involving Livestock

The Devil Wears Prada

• Camera Flashes

• Flashing Lights

• Thunder Crack Sound Sound Effect

• Loud Bass Music through Musical Numbers

• References to eating disorders and body shaming

• References to homophobia

• Manipulation

• Top of the Show (00:00) - Flashing Lights

• 'In Or Out Part 1' (37:00) - Thunder and Lightning

• 'Dress Your Way Up' (45:00) - Camera effect flashing for approximately 2 mins intermittently

• 'The Devil Wears Prada' (56:00)

  • Ball Reveal includes Paparazzi and camera flashes on set - 30 seconds

  • There is also a moment of spotlights in the aisle in the auditorium for the Ladies Ensemble reveal/entrances

• Top of Act 2 (00:00)

  • Camera effect flashing growing in intensity throughout the number

  • No strobe but flashing lights, loud camera effects

• 'Stay on Top' (38:00) - Intro to Stay on Top has spotlights in the aisles in the stalls auditorium for the Ladies Ensemble reveal/entrances, with loud 'dough' sound effects as they arrive/lights up on them

• 'Gigamix Finale' (46:00) - Very Loud and Flashy finale sequence for 5 mins

The Great Gatsby

• Flashing Lights

• Haze

• Gunshots

• Mature Themes

• Suicide

• Murder by Gunshot

• Death by Dangerous Driving

• Domestic Violence

• Depictions of Infidelity

• Violence Against Women

The Little Big Things

• Please note this production contains flashing lights, haze, sudden loud noises and some strong language

• In Act 2, there are three loud bands during the song Guide You, this is approximately 48 minutes into the act

The Phantom of the Opera

• Loud Noises

• Pyrotechnics

• Loud Sounds

• Gun Shots

• Flashing Lights

• Haze

• Fire

• Pyrotechnics

• Depictions of Violence and Death at certain points during the performance

The Play That Goes Wrong

• Pyrotechnics

• Gun Shots

• Loud Sound Effects

• Smoke Haze

• Stage-Fighting

• Fake Blood

The Score

• Mention of Rape

• Discussion of Religion and Profanation

• War 

• Sounds of Sword Fighting

• Distrust of Medical Personnel 

The Tempest

• Strobe, Flashing Lights

• Sudden Loud Noises

• Haze and Smoke Effects

• The sign also warns that there will be no readmission into the auditorium while the show is in progress

• The haze is a near-constant presence on stage, and can be particularly bothersome for the first few rows of the stalls

• The play has depictions of the following: slavery, madness, excessive alcohol consumption, ableism, and use of derogatory language towards someone with a mental disability

• There is a depiction of vomiting in the first scene of act 2

The Time Traveller’s Wife

• Loud Bangs

• Sudden Blackouts

• Mention of miscarriages - Clare and Henry experience trouble conceiving at one point during the show, and at this moment in the doctor's office, Clare's miscarriages are mentioned

• Mention of Assault: Clare is attacked by Jason, and she later tells Henry about what happened

• Strobe Lighting

• Gunshots

Till The Stars Come Down

• Loud Noises

• Flash Pyrotechnics

• Strobe Effects

• Haze

• Strong Language

• Themes of Racism and Xenophobia

• Reference to Suicide

• Scenes of a Sexual Nature

• Depictions of Mild Violence

Titanique

• Flashing Lights and Haze throughout the performance

• Sexual Innuendo

• Adult Humour and Language

Two Strangers (Carry a Cake Across New York)

• The show deals with a character being estranged from a parent, and this is referenced throughout the show due to being a major part of the plotline

• At the start of Act 2, there are vomiting sounds, but this is done from off-stage

• There are loud plane noises and sounds to create an airport ambience before the show begins

Ushers: The Front of House Musical

• Age Recommendation: 16+

• Trigger Warnings:

• Audience Interaction

• Flashing Lights

• If you have any concerns, please speak to a member of the front of house team

• At the start of the show, there is a loud voice before the TV turns on, which caused me and many other audience members to jump due to being startled

• During Act 1, there is a bright flash near the start before someone says, "I told you no photos"

• There are moments of homophobia - Robin makes a comment about Gary and Ben, after he has hit Gary, and Rosie walks in

• Throughout the show, members of the audience had a torch shone in their faces

• If you are sitting in the front row, you will be very close to the cast as they use the aisle between these seats and the stage frequently throughout the show

Who is Claude Cahun?

• Weapons on Stage

• References to Anti-Semitism

• Adult Themes

• References to Self-Harm, Suicide, and Disordered Eating

• Substance Misuse

• Nazi Imagery

Wicked

• Haze, particularly during act 2, which can be bothersome for the first few rows of the stalls

• Loud Noises

• Bright Lights

• The time dragon atop the stage, the Wizard head, and the transformation of the flying monkeys can be scary for children under the age of 5

• The show deals with the following themes: ableism, racism, corruption, discrimination, propaganda, manipulation, and death

Why Am I So Single?

• Smoke

• Haze

• Flashing Lights

• Loud Noises

• Full Blackout including emergency exits

• There are references to homophobia and internalised homophobia throughout by the character Oliver

• There are references to the bereavement of a parent through the character Nancy