In this striking exploration of memory, choreographer and director Wayne McGregor’s trademark sleek, athletic style combines with live accompaniment from electronic music innovator Jlin. Knowledge Quarter Special Offer: Get £26 tickets for £15!
The Foundling Museum presents Balls, a new film by Foundling Fellow Lily Cole exploring connections between the Foundling Hospital story and Emily Brontë’s much-loved novel Wuthering Heights.
EXCLUSIVE OFFER: £58 seats for £20* The seductive new musical, Carmen La Cubana, explodes onto the Sadler’s Wells stage this summer in a cocktail of Cuban flavour.
On this tour of Camden Town you'll see the venues these rockin' ladies performed at and the pubs they hung out in. These ladies have rocked our world...Etta James, Patti Smith, Debbie Harry, The Slits, Lady Gaga, Elastica, The X-Ray Spex, Amy Winehouse, Kelis and many many more...
Enjoy a three-course meal using produce shipped around the world on a sail-powered boat. Global Generation have partnered with the Sail Cargo Alliance, a group of passionate sailors who ship produce from around the world on restored sail cargo ships.
KQ staff and partner organisations will have the opportunity to have an exclusive look at Astérix in Britain: The Life and Work of René Goscinny - the Jewish Museum's Summer Blockbuster exhibition.
This walk explores some of Camden's rich history of radical theatre during those 100 years from the propaganda plays of the Actresses Franchise League, through pacifist plays of WW1, agitprop and "alternative" theatre right up to A Brexit Opera.
Every summer artists occupy The Place’s studios to create and develop new work as part of Choreodrome - The Place’s research and development programme for UK-based dance makers.
Scandale. Pierre Rigal's shamanic piece investigating the birth of choreography: is music or movement the mother of dance? This is hip hop dance theatre at its most curious.
What does it mean to lose a child in wartime? This powerful experience of maternal bereavement has largely been unexplored in the context of World War One. A major collaborative conference held at the Institute of Historical Research and Senate House on 5 and 6 September offers a timely corrective.
