Big show tunes and a huge dose of silliness has lifted the Woodville pantomime Robin Hood and Babes in the Wood to new heights this Christmas.

BBC Young Musician of the Year returns to captivate music lovers at Maidstone's Mote Hall.

One man's unauthorised parody of Breaking Bad helps you re-live the rollercoaster that was arguably the greatest TV series of all time.

Foals rounded off the first festival at Kent's newest music venue with a riotous gig.

The Treacherous Orchestra travelled all the way from Scotland to play their first gig in Kent - and will hopefully return soon.

Former Strictly stars Vincent Simone and Flavia Cacace take to the stage for their final tour.

On the scariest weekend of the year visitors brave enough to enter Margate's Winter Gardens should prepare for a zombie-filled night of frights.

There are scares aplenty at the Hop Farm's new Halloween attraction which opens on October 26.

Screamland is not one for the faint-hearted and visitors who dare to enter should be prepared for a jumpy and unnerving, but exciting experience.

The Maidstone Symphony Orchestra played its first concert of the new season comprising three Russian works.

Bronte's romantic classic brought to life through ballet at Canterbury's Marlowe Theatre by the Northern Ballet.

Agatha's Christie's iconic play is on at The Woodville as part of its 60th anniversary tour.

A new slant on an old masterpiece provides a chance to savour Oscar Wilde's script and stellar cast.

A tale of two twins, separated at birth and forced to adopt lives in different social classes, is one that never grows old with British audiences.

Ska sensations madness lived up to their Nutty Boys reputation when they bowled the crowd over at a cricket ground.

What did Queen Elizabeth and Margaret Thatcher discuss at their weekly meetings? This play thinks it has the answers.

Humour and suspense in timeless appeal of Dame Agatha Christie's legend, The Mousetrap, thrilling Kent audiences on 62nd anniversary tour.

Purist fans of Michael Flatley will enjoy this celebration of Irish dancing, so long as they watch it with fresh eyes.

This show takes the charm of the original story and mixes it with the sort of theatrical tricks popular with younger audiences.

If you’re a fan of the film then you will find the stage version of Dirty Dancing as captivating as Johnny Castle dancing the Mambo.