The List

Blackmore Theatre

The Blackmore is a community theatre with 99 seats and is the home of the Exmouth Players, founded in 1928, with a programme of 4 or more shows every year. Since 1979 the theatre has hosted a One Act Play Festival with professional adjudicators.

What's On @ Blackmore Theatre

The Two Sarahs
Music

The Two Sarahs

21 Dec 2025 - 21 Dec 2025

The Two Sarahs are returning to the Blackmore this Winter! Once again accompanied for the whole evening on stage by multi instrumentalist and vocalist Paddy Blight! You will hear some magical Christmas songs, Fun seasonal singalongs as well as some of the Sarahs back catalogue and big hits! The Incredible Sarah Jory, Queen of the pedal steel has toured over the world including having performed with greats Van Morrison, Glen Campbell, Eric Clapton to name a few! Together with Sarah Yeo, whose Soaring Beautiful Voice (BBC Introducing) has drawn stars such as Jim Marshall (Amps) & Shane Richie, with her music gaining high acclaim. These talented Devonian artists will perform originals and big hits in an up close setting. So prepare to be thoroughly entertained with an evening of amazing music!
Dick Whittington

Dick Whittington

17 Dec 2025 - 18 Dec 2025

The Talent Box , an Exmouth based theatre theatre group for adults with learning disabilities and neurodivergence, bring you their fun filled pantomime 'Dick Whittington'. Join this talented group as they sing, dance and act their way through this unique version of a seasonal favourite.
Copperfield!

Copperfield!

10 Dec 2025 - 13 Dec 2025

Our production of Copperfield! is an adaptation and abridged version of David Copperfield, a Charles Dickens novel chronicling the life of its titular character from birth to adulthood. The story follows his difficult childhood under a cruel stepfather, his eventual escape to his eccentric great-aunt, his schooling, his first marriage to Dora, and his eventual marriage to his childhood friend Agnes after Dora's death. The novel explores themes of coming of age, resilience, memory, and social class, and draws heavily from Dickens' own life experiences

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