An evergreen and popular comedy written by Noel Coward, this is a feather-light fantasy to tickle everyone's fancy.
Charles and Ruth Condomine are a middle-aged couple in a contented but un-smouldering second marriage, preparing to greet their guests for a seance evening.
Charles invites the famous medium, Madame Arcati along – which leads to an encounter with his delightful but dead first wife, who's determined not to let him go.
This spells trouble for Charles and his second wife. Find out the answers and see who claims victory.
Runs until Saturday, January 30, 7.15pm. Tickets £6. Ticket Secretary: 01709 324902 or 01262 468628.
EXHIBITION: Doncaster Museum and Art Gallery.
Some of the borough's most treasured pieces are gathered under one roof to celebrate the centenary of the Contemporary Art Society (CAS).
Drawings by Henry Moore, paintings by Maggi Hambling and Simon Patterson's iconic re-working of the London underground map, the Great Bear are all exhibited. It's free and it runs until February 21.
FOLK: The Queen's Hotel, Kilnhurst Road, Rawmarsh.
Top acoustic acts from the north come together to celebrate a fantastic afternoon of music.
This quarter's guests are Acoustica, Charlie Barker, Pete Higgins, Dead Cat Bounce, Jack's Rake, Folk On Fire, Mark Hearne, The Misk Hills Mountain Rambler, Fools Gold, Matt Shore, Paul Pearson, Tina McKevit and Matt Hegarty.
All introduced by The Rawmarsh Mashers. Event starts at 1pm.
THEATRE: Rotherham Arts Centre – Stop at a Winner.
Following on from the success of The Wires Are Down and Sex Is The Sun, the acclaimed local playwright Justin Scott returns with his latest riveting new comedy drama.
Capturing the realism of the highs and lows of gambling and the consequences this brings, the story is set in a forgotten pit village at a Community Centre during a Gamblers Anonymous meeting.
Tuesday's 'I'll win it all back tomorrow…' meeting is disrupted by a new member, and the group have to come to terms with what they believe about their addiction and themselves.
This powerful and thought-provoking play explores how people's lives are affected by their deep obsession.
Runs Thursday-Saturday, January 28-30, 7.45pm. Tickets £8, concessions £6.
SUNDAYCOMEDY: Doncaster Dome – Tim Vine: The Joke-amotive.
Here it comes, over the brow of the hilarity. It's Tim Vine in a train. Stand back from the platform in case you get hit by a prop.
Every carriage is packed full of gags. Can you hear them? Chug chug joke joke... be on your guard. This train Timinates here.
King of the one-liner and star of BBC1's Not Going Out tours the country with his brand new stand-up show, with support from John Archer.
Doors open 7.30pm, tickets £16.
CELEB REVUE: Barnsley Lamproom Theatre – An Evening with Dai Bradley.
To celebrate to 40th anniversary of the release of Kes, The Lamproom is delighted to welcome Billy Casper himself – Dai Bradley, who is known to filmgoers the world over as the boy with the kestrel.
Now 40 years since the film was made, Dai talks about his memories of childhood and what has happened to him since Billy Casper.
Starts 7.30pm.Tickets £8. Call 01226 200075.
MONDAYWRESTLING: Get your kids – and your grannies – grunting and groaning!
Professional wrestling training is run every Monday for adults and children at Suite 7, Hattersley Building, Whitelea Road, Mexborough, 5.30-8.30pm.
Prices vary. Call 07590 216162.
WEDNESDAYROCK AND ROLL: Sheffield City Hall.
Relive the sights and sounds of the 50s as the premier Buddy Holly tribute band, Hollydayz, returns to the Sheffield City Hall's Memorial Hall stage.
Hollydayz was established back in 1991 by Rotherham born musician and singer, Ian Morley.
A lifelong Buddy Holly fan, Ian set out to pay homage to the musician considered to be one of the pioneers of Rock 'n' Roll.
Taking on the role of impersonating Holly, Ian not only bears an uncanny visual appearance to the performer but is vocally as close to the real thing as you can get.
In December 2000, he introduced his son Andrew Morley to the show, as lead guitarist.
Andrew has inherited his father's passion for and appreciation of the man with the National health specs, and brings to the guitar what Ian brings to the vocal sound.
Together, the father-son duo and the rest of the band, create the ultimate Buddy Holly experience.
Using authentic costumes, narration, and amazing attention to detail, the show – Echoes of Holly – traces the career of Buddy Holly from his early years, through his Decca recordings to the hits that made him the legend we all know and love.
This spectacular two-hour stage production features all the classic Holly hits including Peggy Sue, That'll Be The Day, Oh Boy! and Not Fade Away.
THEATRE: Theatre Royal Wakefield – When Harry Met Sally.
This delightful romantic comedy, adapted for the stage from one of the best romantic comedy films of all time, starring Billy Crystal and Meg Ryan.
The first time they meet they hate each other.
The second time they meet, he doesn't remember her and she hates him.
The third time they meet, they become friends... and they are friends for a long time.
Then they fall in love – and it only takes 12 years and three months.
Featuring a soundtrack from jazz sensation Jamie Cullum and his brother Ben, the show runs Wednesday- Saturday, Feb-ruary 3-6.
Curtain: evenings 7.30pm, Saturday matinee 2.30pm. Tickets £19.50, £17.50, £15.50 (plus concessions); Saturday matinee all seats £15; Thursday, £17 & £15.50.
Book online by visiting
www.theatreroyalwakefield.co.uk or calling the box office on 01924 211 311.
