Welcome to the Players Theatre

The Players Theatre, home of Thame Players

The Players Theatre is the home of Thame Players.

Thame Players is an established non-professional theatre group that produces five shows each year.

Come and join us

We welcome new members; to act, direct, produce, build scenery or run the lights or sound and to help ‘front of house’. Come and join us as a Member or Friend . Take a look under the links to ‘Get Involved and For Members where you’ll also find information on future Auditions and Social Events. We’re a friendly bunch and we look forward to welcoming you.

Our intimate 119 seat Players Theatre is a great venue for a wide variety of performing arts, with music from Opera to Jazz and plays from Shakespeare to Pantomime. We are also the venue for Thame’s only regular cinema.

What’s On

The theatre is now dark as we prepare for our next production A Century of Song, however do come and hear a talk at Thame Museum “From Church Hall to Music Hall” on the history of Thame Players and The Players Theatre. Friday June 28th at 8pm.

This page carries a full list of ‘what’s on‘ at the Players Theatre. You can ensure you don’t miss any of our shows and be the first to know what’s coming to The Players Theatre, Thame by joining our emailing list. See the box to the top right.

And if you enjoyed ‘Hats Off to Led Zeppelin’ at  Thame’s Music in the Park, you’ll be pleased to know that they are coming to The Players Theatre on Friday 4th October – tickets are on sale now.

Tickets

Tickets for most  ’live’ shows can be purchased online where you see the TicketSource image.

Click here to buy tickets online now

Tickets are also available from Tickets Anywhere in Greyhound Walk, Thame. Phone 01844 217228


The Players Theatre, Nelson Street, Thame, Oxfordshire, OX9 2DP

Thame Players are quite simply one of the finest amateur theatre companies in the country. That’s why, despite my regular work at Oxford Playhouse, I travel from Oxford and try not to miss their work. That’s why, too, every effort should be made to help this treasure house of local theatre continue developing for the enjoyment and education of local people.” Gwilym Scourfield, Old Marston, Oxford