Reform UK's Police and Crime Commissioner (PCC) for Norfolk, Colin Sutton, has announced plans for a nationwide theatre tour in 2027. The tour will feature a live production titled "The Makings Of A Murderer – Double Jeopardy," with over 130 scheduled dates between January and November 2027, according to event promoters. Sutton, who was recently elected to his role, has stated that the tour will not interfere with his duties as PCC, which involve setting priorities and managing budgets for the police force. Sutton, a former Metropolitan Police detective with 30 years of experience, emphasized that his role as PCC is strategic and does not involve being "on call" for every situation. He explained that he would only be "incommunicado" for two-hour performances and would not be expected to respond immediately to police matters. He also clarified that he would not be actively managing situations in the field, stating that he is not a "blue light service," a term referring to emergency response teams. Labour MP Ben Goldsborough has raised concerns about the tour, arguing that it is impractical for a PCC to manage police operations from a tour bus. Sutton defended his decision, saying he had consulted with his staff and officials to ensure the tour would not interfere with his responsibilities. When asked about financial motives, Sutton said he is not doing it for money but enjoys touring. He added that he has the right to spend his free time as he chooses. Sutton mentioned that the final number of tour dates is still uncertain, with some likely being removed. Each performance would involve arriving at 7 p.m., going on stage at 7:30 p.m., and finishing by 10 p.m. He also noted that he does not participate in rehearsals or setup. Meanwhile, Sutton is working on a new policing plan set to be announced in October, focusing on rural crime. The Government has announced plans to abolish the role of PCC in 2028, aiming to save at least £100 million.