Metro Theatre presents Agatha Christie’s And Then There Were None, March 1 to 22
After last season’s hit The Mousetrap, a new adaptation of a thrilling masterpiece by the queen of mystery hits the stage
And Then There Were None.
Metro Theatre invites audiences to its production of Agatha Christie’s most celebrated and chilling mystery, And Then There Were None, from March 1 to 22.
Following last season’s major success with The Mousetrap, Metro Theatre brings another Christie classic to life. Ten strangers summoned to a remote island under mysterious pretenses find themselves trapped as an ominous storm cuts them off from the mainland. With no way out—and one by one marked for murder—their darkest secrets unravel, and tensions escalate to an unforgettable climax.
One of Christie’s darkest and most sophisticated works, And Then There Were None transcends its time, blending psychological depth with unrelenting suspense. Its universal themes of guilt, justice, and morality resonate as powerfully today as when the play first debuted in 1943. Directed by Don Briard, this gripping tale promises to captivate audiences from start to unexpected finish.
Tickets and more details are at Metro Theatre.
Post sponsored by Metro Theatre.
Related Articles
Keely Rois O’Brien’s intimate experimental work transforms a personal message into a subversive cake
Arun Lakra’s play is like a caper movie crossed with a whodunit, and director Andrew Kushnir says pulling it off requires the combined forces of an A team of designers and actors
Darkly funny play examines whether coexistence is possible in a society fraught with prejudice and discrimination
The local French-language theatre company will present everything from a live video game to an emotionally intense two-hander based on a Virginia Woolf masterpiece
A staged reading of Carol Shields and Dave Williamson‘s comedy takes a sharp look at life and love in middle-class suburbia
In playwright-performer Christina Cook’s new show, reality-bending correspondence plays out across a stage loosely divided between the three generations of women
Majid Tafreshi’s play intertwines Nezami Ganjavi’s 12th-century poetry with the lives of contemporary theatre actors
Christopher King directs the Tony Award–winning musical comedy about a college grad finding his way in the world
A new dance work by Kirsten Wicklund and Peter Smida, the world premiere of a musical, and more round out the lineup
Short works by D/disability-identified artists offer compelling stories, from a literally spirited cabaret to the time-spanning medical office of Anton Chekhov
Singer Krystle Dos Santos and her band celebrate the record label that brought us legendary performers including Aretha Franklin and Marvin Gaye
One-man show by Amsterdam-based Palestinian artist Alaa Shehada had already been postponed from last spring due to processing holdups
The show, produced by Theatre Conspiracy in association with Pi Theatre, finds contemporary resonances in Eugène Ionesco’s 20th-century works
Wug, Kravga, and Moog deliver a take on Sophocles’ Greek tragedy that, in addition to copious amounts of crude humour, has its share of chillingly effective moments
Ensemble Theatre Company taps into the humid haze of a Tennessee Williams classic where love and self-deception mingle
Standout performances and design bring infectious energy to Disney’s tale of love and self-discovery
Bold update by Kate Besworth brings mythic figures closer to us while continuing to ask the ancient questions posed by Sophocles
Fierce company transforms characters by committing to the popular musical’s blend of disco, soul, and gospel
Presented by the fest and Boca del Lupo, the multifaceted one-woman show carries long-standing reflections on workout culture and the life-altering effects of a pandemic
Now streaming on Knowledge.ca, John Bolton–helmed movie stars Niall McNeil, Marcus Youssef, Veda Hille, Nathan Kay, and more, in a mix of artists with and without Down syndrome
