The Traitors - Acts of Betrayal
Gillian Lynne Theatre
- Opens: Tuesday, 11 May 2027 -
Booking until: Saturday, 31 July 2027
The Traitors - Acts of Betrayal description
Obsessed with the TV series? Now there's a West End show, The Traitors Acts of Betrayal.
The TV show captivated audiences from the start, gripping the nation in an iron fist of fascination. The Traitors franchise has been broadcast in at least 20 countries, it's expanding fast. Different versions of the show are being produced in various countries, and the number of countries adapting it for their own audiences is also increasing. The franchise has already reached 40 territories globally, so it's no surprise the West End is expecting great things from The Traitors Acts of Betrayal.
In 2027 the game comes to the capital as a stage version. There are five different shows to experience, each with its own plot and characters. From Monday to Friday, the story begins the same way. Then it veers off in different directions. People who were banished or murdered early in one stick around in another version, and every play is a complete stand-alone drama. On Saturdays, the audience decides who will wear the cloak, and their choice is the one the actors perform. If you've ever asked yourself who would have won if the contestants were different, it answers the question perfectly.
The fun is written by the comedy actor and writer John Finnemore (Cabin Pressure, The Now Show, Good Omens), winner of more Comedy.co.uk awards than any other writer. Two of his shows have found a place in the Radio Times' top ten greatest ever radio comedies, making him an entertainment force to reckon with.
It's directed by Robert Hastie (Standing at the Sky's Edge, Operation Mincemeat), and the producers include the people who made The Traitors UK, Studio Lambert, and Neal Street Productions, all known and loved for their award-winning TV, film and theatre work.
Buy The Traitors Acts of Betrayal tickets to experience the tension, the mystery and the paranoia for yourself, live and dangerous. The only certainty is uncertainty, and nobody is safe except the audience!
