APRIL and May are set to be jam-packed at the Carnegie Hall.

The venue is due to host a range of events, from musical theatre to expert discussions on what makes a murderer.

From April 7-9, Why Not? musical theatre company will be celebrating their 20th anniversary with a show involving old and new cast members, which will take place at 7.30pm each night, and is £10 a ticket.

Next up, on April 16, Scottish singer Horse will be marking the 30th anniversary of her album, The Same Story, alongside a "brilliant" live band.

Tickets cost £20, £19 for concessions, and the performance starts at 7.30pm.

Centre Stage Performing Arts will be hosting 'Night Fever' on April 24, with shows at 1pm and 5pm.

The show follows Tony Manero's road to dance success and includes well-known hits.

Tickets are £12, £10 for children, and can be bought online at www.facebook.com/centrestageperformingartsfife.

'The Doris Day Story' is set for April 28.

The musical tells the story of the star through video projections, vocals, and a live jazz band.

Tickets cost £18, £17 for concessions.

Dominic Kirwan is due to bring his show, 'Through the Eyes of an Irishman', to Dunfermline on April 29, at 7.30pm.

The performance is described as "a night of good music and good craic" and will showcase all his big hits, as well as some Irish favourites.

Tickets are £25.

A performance of the musical theatre show, 'Walk Like a Man', will take place on April 30.

The play follows The Four Seasons and their journey to fame.

On May 14, forensics lecturer Jennifer Rees will be giving her talk, 'The Psychology of Serial Killers'.

She will go into depth about the dark underbelly of murder and discuss how serial killers are classified, and debunk myths, including the phenomenon of killer couples.

Attendees must be 16 and over and tickets are £19.

Cameron Young, a slight-of-hand expert, takes to the stage on May 20.

The Close-up Magician of the Year rose to fame after his sell-out show at the Edinburgh Fringe in 2019.

Tickets are £8 and the 7.30pm show is only for those over the age of six.

Frozen Lights are bringing an accessible "sensory extravaganza" to the venue on May 27, with 11am and 1.30pm showings.

The performance, '2065', follows a group of rebels living in a dystopian system who are trying to bring music back to their city. It is aimed at those with profound and multiple learning disabilities.

There are limited spaces for this one so anyone interested will need to book via the box office. Tickets are £10 which includes a free spot for carers.

Pirrie Performing Arts are presenting 'A Night at the Movies' on May 22 at both 1pm and 5pm.

The "energetic and dynamic" show includes singing, dancing, and drama from all your favourite movies.

Dunfermline Strathspey and Reel society are bringing a 'Fiddlers Rally' to the theatre, a musical production including Scottish songs and sing-a-longs.

There are only 80 tickets for this one and they are £10 or £8 for concessions.

You can purchase at Carnegie Hall or through any member of the group.

The theatre's box office is open by phone only on 01383 602302 Monday-Friday from 10am to 4pm or you can email boxoffice.carnegie@onfife.com.