WHAT’S ON IN YOUR COUNT Y ONE NIGHT WITH CRICKET LEGENDS


By popular demand, Jonathan and Phil have teamed up for a brand new show. From their first Evening With Aggers and Tuffers in 2016, they were an immediate hit with cricket fans and non-lovers of the game alike and this month they are at the Forum Theatre in Malvern on February 16.


Tuffers was the bad boy of English cricket in the 1990s, but the best spinner – left-arm or otherwise – as well. Known as The Cat because of his love of dressing-room naps and, rarely seen without a beer and a fag, Tufnell has always been something of a folk hero. This is a fascinating, entertaining, no-holds-barred evening and you can tweet Aggers with your own questions. This is the ideal present for the sports lover in your life.


BENJAMIN FRANCIS LEFTWICH


As the first signing to Dirty Hit Records, home of The 1975, Wolf Alice and Beabadoobee, Benjamin Francis Leftwich released his fourth album ’To Carry A Whale’ in June to critical acclaim – the first he has written and recorded whilst entirely sober.


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“It’s an observation on what it is like to be a sober alcoholic addict a couple of years in,” says Leftwich. “A whale is heavy to carry. It’s gonna hurt you to carry it. But it’s also beautiful, and it’s a miracle to be able to carry all that at all.”


He can be seen performing hits from this and earlier work at St Paul’s Church in Birmingham on February 8. Tickets are available via www.stpaulsjq.church/events


HOMAGE TO COMIC GENIUSES


When The Play What I Wrote opened in London’s West End, originally directed by Kenneth Branagh, every single review was a rave, every show a sell-out and it won every major theatre award.


Now a brand new production directed by The Rep’s Artistic Director Sean Foley and co-written by Hamish McColl, Sean Foley and, of course, Eddie Braben will be bringing sunshine to Malvern. ‘Thom’ has written a play, an epic set in the French Revolution called ‘A Tight Squeeze for the Scarlet Pimple’. ‘Dennis’, on the other hand, wants to continue with their double act. He believes that if they perform a tribute to Morecambe and Wise, Thom’s confidence will be restored and the double act will go on. But first Dennis needs to persuade a guest star to appear in the play what Thom wrote… With a mystery guest star at every performance, this play is described as “a loving celebration of comic genius which is itself touched with comic genius.”


See it at Malvern from February 14 – 19. For tickets visit www.malvern-theatres.co.uk


The event is raising money for The Professional Cricketers’ Trust. For tickets visit www.malvern-theatres.co.uk


INTO THE FUTURE


The year is 2065; the people are stifled under an oppressive regime made up of all-powerful corporations.


We follow a group of rebels who live outside the system and believe things can change for the better. How can they remind people of a time when things were different? When they hoped not only to survive but to thrive? Can they bring music back to a city where it is needed more than ever?


2065 is a futuristic sensory extravaganza for audiences with profound and multiple learning disabilities at Malvern Theatres.


It can be seen on February 23 and 24 at Malvern Theatres. For tickets contact the box office on 01684 892277.


LIVE24-SEVEN.COM


ENTERTAINMENT WHAT ’ S ON


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