Check it out now! Meet the cast performing on The Mousetrap play and know more about the creative team. The Mousetrap (Closed November 16, 2019) | Birmingham - Buy tickets and see show information. Read news, see photos and watch videos. Agatha Christie became a Dame of the British Empire in 1971; her books have sold billions of copies around the world – more than any other author, after The Bible. Read news, see photos and watch videos. From October 2019, The Mousetrap features a new cast. Read news, see photos and watch videos. If you book with Tripadvisor, you can cancel at least 24 hours before the start date of your tour for a … Starting Monday, 23 April, the new cast members set to take the stage are Mark Carlisle as Major Metcalf, Martin Behrman as Detective-Sergeant Trotter, Phoebe Fildes as Mollie Ralston, Elliot Chapman as Giles Ralston, Jason Hall as Mr Paravicini, Rhys Warrington as Christopher Wren, Millie Turner as Miss Casewell and Mary Keegan as Mrs Boyle. Book direct from the box office - the best choice of seats and no delivery fees. Opened at the Ambassadors Theatre in London on 25 November 1952. Buy tickets for The Mousetrap in London. The Mousetrap | West End - Buy tickets and see show information. The Mousetrap West End, The Mousetrap Current Cast List, Original Cast, Current Cast Sergeant Trotter is played by Mitchell Baggott, Mr Paravicini by David Boyle and Major Metcalf by Rob Edwards. The Mousetrap is open: Mon - Sat 10:00 - 20:30; Buy tickets in advance on Tripadvisor. Choose your own seats with 117 customer seat reviews. Since The Mousetrap opened 450 actors and actresses have appeared in the play alongside 260 understudies, with a new cast joining the show every nine months. New casting has been announced for Agatha Christie’s The Mousetrap, the world’s longest running stage production, currently running at the St Martin's Theatre in London's West End. Read news, see photos and watch videos. The Mousetrap first entered the record books many years ago on 12th April 1958 when it became the longest-running show of any kind in the history of British Theatre. Opened at the Ambassadors Theatre in London on 25 November 1952.