Double Indemnity - Southend Tickets

Play
Palace Theatre - Southend-on-Sea
430 London Road, London, SS0 9LA
Running Time TBC
Running Since Tue, 31 March 2026
Booking Until Sat, 4 April 2026
Monday - -
Tuesday - 19:30
Wednesday 14:30 19:30
Thursday 14:30 19:30
Friday - 19:30
Saturday 14:30 19:30
Sunday - -

More about Double Indemnity - Southend

Los Angeles, 1930s. In the shadow of the Great Depression, Walter Huff is a brilliant insurance salesman whose instinct for fraud has made him dangerously good at his job. But when he encounters the alluring and manipulative Phyllis Nirdlinger while discussing her husband’s life insurance policy, professionalism gives way to obsession.

Seduced by desire and blinded by greed, they devise the perfect scheme: murder the husband, trigger the double indemnity clause, and vanish with the money. Yet as suspicion tightens and guilt seeps in, cracks begin to form. In a world where passion distorts judgement and trust is a fatal weakness, will Walter and Phyllis outwit the law — or destroy each other first?

Why book Double Indemnity - Southend Theatre Tickets with us?

We are the official ticket partner to Double Indemnity - Southend playing at Palace Theatre - Southend-on-Sea. We strive to offer Double Indemnity - Southend theatre tickets at best price. With our interactive seat plan you can easily choose your favourite seats and our flawless secure payment system ensures a hassle free checkout process for Double Indemnity - Southend theatre tickets booking.

Palace Theatre - Southend-on-Sea

430 London Road, London, SS0 9LA
View Seating Plan
Located in the English county of Essex, the Palace Theatre sits in Westcliff-on-Sea town. It is the stage for many popular shows, offering a wide range of performances like music and drama and welcoming both regional and national touring companies.

The theatre provides two main performance spaces – the Main Auditorium, which has 603 seats, and the Dixon Studio with 100 seats. It also features a spacious, purpose-built bar within the main entrance area.

First opened in 1912, it is an excellent example of Edwardian Theatre, which adheres to its original music hall style. Several of the original features including the intricately decorated billboard frames, the Regency-style domes and the extensive, spectacular staircase that ascends to the Circle remain. The venue looks grand and is a significant landmark in Westcliff-on-Sea.