A STUDY IN SCARLET Tickets en Data

Tacit Theatre return to Southwark Playhouse with a brand new adaptation of Arthur Conan Doyle's detective classic. A young and ambitious Holmes at the outset of his career meets a war-ravaged, disenchanted Watson - discharged from the army after the horrors of the Afghan war - floating aimlessly around London and fast running out of money. A gruesome discovery in a derelict house in Camberwell sets them on a trail of intrigue and revenge, which leads through Victorian London's murky underbelly across the world to a Mormon settlement in Utah. Join Holmes and Watson as they take their first steps together towards becoming one of literature's most iconic duos. Tacit Theatre's new production features an original score, live music, immersive design and an ensemble cast of actor-musicians. It follows up on their two sold-out runs of The Canterbury Tales at Southwark Playhouse and last year's national tour.

A STUDY IN SCARLET Booking Period 22 March - 12 April 2014 Tacit Theatre return to Southwark Playhouse with a brand new adaptation of Arthur Conan Doyle's detective classic. A young and ambitious Holmes at the outset of his career meets a war-ravaged, disenchanted Watson - discharged from the army after the horrors of the Afghan war - floating aimlessly around London and fast running out of money. A gruesome discovery in a derelict house in Camberwell sets them on a trail of intrigue and revenge, which leads through Victorian London's murky underbelly across the world to a Mormon settlement in Utah. Join Holmes and Watson as they take their first steps together towards becoming one of literature's most iconic duos. Tacit Theatre's new production features an original score, live music, immersive design and an ensemble cast of actor-musicians. It follows up on their two sold-out runs of The Canterbury Tales at Southwark Playhouse and last year's national tour. Press for The Canterbury Tales: "good bawdy fun" - Evening Standard "a big-hearted, boisterous evening" - Time Out "riotous, enthusiastic and likeable" - Financial Times "extraordinarily catchy folk songs" - The Observer