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A lively promotional image for Pride and Prejudice featuring six performers in colourful Regency-inspired costumes arranged across a grand staircase and elegant drawing room. Confetti rains through the air as musicians play on the staircase, while one performer stands confidently at the front holding a red book. Around them are a piano, accordion, banjo, lanterns and discarded clothing, hinting at a fast-paced, music-filled adaptation. Warm golden lighting, ornate architecture and theatrical poses create a joyful, energetic atmosphere blending period drama with playful comedy. >

Pride & Prejudice* (*Sort Of)

Don't Miss The Five Star Comedy Sensation Direct from The West End On For ONE WEEK ONLY!

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  1. Musical

    9 to 5 The Musical

    Pavilion Theatre
    Get ready to clock in for a night of laughter and iconic songs! Join us for the ultimate feel-good musical comedy as 9…
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  2. The band performs on stage, with the lead singer raising their arm in the air while holding a microphone, silhouetted against a bright starburst light and a colorful swirling backdrop, flanked by guitarists on either side.
    Music

    Coldplace

    Assembly Hall
    Coldplace - The World's Leading Tribute to Coldplay is a stunning live concert performance, celebrating the music of…
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  3. Handmade cardboard props arranged together, including a sword, axe, shields, and helmet, crafted from corrugated card, tape, and foil with simple painted details.
    Workshops

    Kids Workshop - Making History

    Museum & Art Gallery
    Create swords, shields and imaginative designsStep into the past and get creative in this hands-on Making History…
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Bringing the extraordinary to Worthing

Worthing Theatres and Museum is a unique arts and heritage charity consisting of four theatres, a cinema, a museum and gallery, all within the heart of Worthing. Our venues bring our community the best theatre, music, dance, exhibitions, film, and educational opportunities.

The Patching Hoard was discovered by two metal detectorists, Terry Bromley & Terry Silver, in a field near Patching village in 1997. A total of 23 gold solidi, 27 silver siliquae, 2 gold rings of exceptional purity and a Roman-pound weight of hack silver were recovered from the site. The hoard is one of the last ‘Roman’ coin hoards to be found in Britain, much of it being acquired on the Continent and brought into Sussex at a time when the Western Roman Empire was crumbling and new polities were emerging on either side of the Channel.

Reimagining Worthing Museum

A new vision for old treasures
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Portrait of comedian Mo Gilligan wearing a black T-shirt, standing with arms loosely crossed against a dark background, looking confidently at the camera.

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