Ticket and book bundle competition.
We’re offering 1 lucky winner a family ticket for ‘The Mystery of Theatre Severn’ on from Sat 17 Oct – Sun 18 Oct, plus The Most Unladylike Puzzle Book by bestselling author, Robin Stevens and Seven Secrets of Spontaneous Storytelling by Danyah Miller (written for adults who want to share storytelling with their children) and not forgetting your very own Detective Society badge.
DMS Productions and Little Angel Theatre have joined forces to stage The Mystery of Theatre Severn from 17 – 18 October at Theatre Severn following sold out performances at the Edinburgh Fringe. This family-friendly, interactive production stars award-winning storyteller, Danyah Miller, and is suitable for everyone aged 7 – 10 years old.
The Mystery of Theatre Severn is a brain-teasing, board game style show where the audience’s detective skills are essential to solve the murder and crack the case. Children’s fiction author Robin Stevens is the writing consultant for the production, Robin is best known for the award-winning and bestselling Murder Most Unladylike series.
‘I’ve loved making this show, with spontaneity at its heart, collaborating with both Little Angel Theatre and Robin Stevens. Our brilliant creative team have worked on adding two new endings for this Edinburgh Festival fringe run. Every audience keeps me on my toes as we dive in, play detective and try to crack the case together.’ Danyah Miller
With the help of the audience, board game host and super sleuth Danyah Miller unravels The Mystery of Theatre Severn, where intriguing suspects examine curious objects and piece together motive and opportunity. But can everyone’s keen detective skills help to crack this case as we uncover dark secrets, watch camera evidence and find hidden clues, every riddle bringing us closer to the truth.
This unique show, set as a theatre-based board game, combines the power of theatre with playful spontaneous storytelling. Expect mischief, intrigue and of course a sprinkle of magic. Get involved… get it solved!
‘There’s no one like Miller to ensure a young audience’s involvement.’ The Guardian
