Category: Theatre Comedy Productions

Everyone knows what Mr Pickwick looks like but how many people have read the book or know anything about Mr Pickwick's adventures?See the eccentric characters that Mr Pickwick encounters on his journeys. Laugh at Mr Pickwick getting into farcical muddles which lead him to be tried for breach of promise of marriage. Also hear Mr Pickwick recount some of the horrors of Victorian England which lead him to change his philosophy on life. This play will please Dickens aficionados and people who come to discover one of his most famous novels.  "The writing is intelligent, drinking deeply from the well of Dickens's own words - Highly Recommended,Fringe Review, Edinburgh'.

The Year I Was Gifted is the true tale of the year one, otherwise unexceptional, teenage girl lied her way into one of America's most preeminent boarding schools for the performing arts. It is about self discovery, coming of age, independence and trying to find your tribe. It is about friendships, principals and beliefs. It is about overcoming and standing up to prejudices when you're young and idealistic enough to maybe just make a difference.

FEATURED AT:Sweet Venues, Edinburgh Fringe Made For Each Other is a thoughtful piece looking at the relationship between two men. It examines whether gay marriage is any different from heterosexual marriage and also why this question even needs to be asked? Gerry is disillusioned by the idea that marriage should be arrived at gradually, while Vincent fears telling him the truth about his Alzheimer’s. The idea that we’re moving away from homophobia with each generation is challenged by the character of the grandfather, who comes to accept Gerry before his father does. A show to make you question your own views about marriage and relationships.

Sarah wants a baby. Lilian doesn’t. What causes the maternal instinct? Can it be removed, or remain dormant? This couple have life-changing decisions to make Produced at Dukebox Theatre, Brighton Fringe (shortlisted for New Writing South’s Best New Play Award)

Late 1970’s. Star Wars has just been released & looks set to become one of the biggest films of all time. But Sir Alec Guinness is worried that future generations will only remember him for his portrayal of Obi-Wan Kenobi rather than for brilliant performances in films such as Kind Hearts And Coronets and The Bridge On The River Kwai. Mark Burgess’ funny & insightful play sees Trevor Littledale give a virtuoso performance as Guinness as he reflects on acting, faith, family & his shattering insecurity all played out against a background of the golden days of British film & theatre. Produced at Leicester Square Theatre