Opening on Aug 05, 2025
Peaky Blinders is about to undergo a revolutionary makeover. The Redemption of Thomas Shelby, a dance-theatre spectacular, is set to take audiences on a thrilling journey into the seedy Birmingham underworld of the 1920s, capturing the gloomy, foreboding vibe of England in the 1920s. Didn’t think Tommy Shelby would be dancing about on a stage ever, did you!
First premiering to rave reviews and standing ovations in 2022, Peaky Blinders: The Redemption of Thomas Shelby has already conquered audiences in a tour across the UK, and now it's here to take West End by storm. The live onstage band plays a variety of music, including original compositions by Roman GianArthur, Radiohead, Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds, Black Rebel Motorcycle Club, Frank Carter and the Rattlesnakes, Anna Calvi, The Last Shadow Puppets, and spectacularly dramatic dance. It’s not just a retelling of the series, it’s a whole new chapter in Tommy Shelby’s inner demons. Book your tickets for a thrilling new take on the Peaky Blinders legend.
‘Rambert… an independent dance company, dedicated to bringing dance to the people. I’m a patron, we share a philosophy.’ - Tommy Shelby, S5 ep4
The war is over, but for Thomas Shelby, the battle has just begun. Haunted by the horrors of World War I, Tommy returns to Birmingham, only to find that peace is out of reach. Taking place in post-war industrial Birmingham, a personal drama develops in the battlefields of Flanders. The Shelby family faces fate-determining choices, and Tommy is captivated by the enigmatic Grace. Grace is sneaking up on Tommy's gang as an undercover agent for Special Branch, all the while he's busy expanding his empire. Hearts are shattered and vengeance is sought as Tommy Shelby begins his ruthless rise to power, forging the infamous Peaky Blinders gang.
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Due to mature themes, violence, and intense scenes, this production is recommended for audiences aged 12 years and up. Viewer discretion is advised.
Among the most recognizable locations in London for performing arts and dance is Sadler's Wells Theatre, first established in 1683. Its current contemporary architecture, renowned for its superb acoustics and sightlines, was inaugurated in 1998 after several restorations to what was formerly a music and opera venue. Swan Lake by Matthew Bourne, Giselle by Akram Khan, and Sylvie Guillem's farewell tour are just a few of the revolutionary creations that have launched at the theater. The world-renowned BalletBoyz and Rambert are just two of the resident groups that keep Sadler's Wells at the cutting edge of both modern and traditional dance.
Sadler's Wells Theatre seating plan will help you find the best seats in the theater.
Address: Sadler’s Wells Theatre, Rosebery Avenue, London, EC1R 4TN
Subway: The nearest subway station to the theatre is Angel (Northern Line), which is a 4-minute walk away.
Train: The nearest major train station is King’s Cross St Pancras, which is a 15-minute walk away, or a short bus ride.
Bus: The nearest bus stops are 19, 38, and 341, all stopping at Rosebery Avenue, just outside the theatre.
Available facilities: bar, restaurant, restrooms, elevator
Accessibility: guide dogs allowed, assistive listening devices, wheelchair spaces available, wheelchair accessible, hearing assistance, step-free access, 'Access for All' registration
The cost of the tickets vary depending on the type of seats you choose.
The show does not have a strict age limit. However, it is most suitable for children aged 12 years and above.
The show is playing at Sadler's Wells Theatre in London.
This gritty, high-energy production follows the journey of Tommy Shelby, a decorated WWI veteran who returns home to Birmingham only to find that the war isn’t over for him. Haunted by trauma and driven by ambition, he rises to power through the ruthless world of the Peaky Blinders, battling enemies, forging alliances, and trying to outrun his own past
The running time is 2 hours and 10 minutes with 1 intermission.
The show is created by Steven Knight, with choreography and direction by Benoit Swan Pouffer. The original score is by Yaron Engler, with music from Nick Cave, Anna Calvi, and Radiohead. It is performed by the world-renowned Rambert Dance Company.