From one of the UK's favourite comedians to a leading tribute act of everyone's favourite Swedish band, there's lots to get up to in Malvern this week.

Tom Davis: Underdog

First up is stand-up Tom Davis' latest show, 'Underdog', returning to stand-up with a stunning exploration of life from the perspective of the longshot on Saturday (March 23) at 8pm.

The comedian, best known for appearing on hit shows King Gary, The Curse and Murder In Successville, will bring his tour to Malvern Theatres.

After his journey from school-dropout to Hollywood actor and still being told he's punching by a waiter, "Big Tom Davis' return to stand up should not be missed."

21st Century Abba

ABBA fans can also revel in some classics when the group's leading tribute act in the UK, 21st Century ABBA, performs at Malvern Theatres at 7pm on Sunday (March 24).

The high-energy performance, packed with tunes like Dancing Queen and Mamma Mia, will support Age UK Herefordshire & Worcestershire's work with its proceeds.

MET: Romeo Et Juliette

Those fond of opera can look forward to MET's live broadcast of 'Romeo Et Juliette' from the Metropolitan Opera in New York at Malvern Theatres on Saturday (March 23) at 4.55pm.

The star-crossed love tale, led by soprano Nadine Sierra and Tenor Benjamin Bernheim, while Yannick Nézet-Séguin composes the romantic score.

The opera will be shown in German with English subtitles.

The Boy at the Back of the Class

Families should not miss 'The Boy at the Back of The Class', which will be performed at Malvern Theatres until Saturday (March 23).

Based on Onjali Q Raúf's book and adapted for the stage by Nick Ahad, it is a heart-warming tale about a strange new boy in class, Ahmet, who never talks or smiles.

His classmates learn that Ahmet fled his war-torn country, spurring them on to coming up with 'The Greatest Idea in the World', which leads to a hilarious and unexpected adventure.

Told from a child's perspective, the production is an ideal watch for all members of the family.

The Guardian described it as "a lovely, warm-hearted celebration of courage and friendship."