Southwick
West
Sussex
reg. charity no.
263310
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Tickets
£8.50
under 14's
£5
Box office
01273 597094
Wick thanks
St John's
for their
attendance at
our performances
last updated
19/03/08 21:48
|
Don't
Dress for Dinner |
|
| Cast | |
| Kevin Isaac - Bernard | |
| Heather Richards - Jacqueline his wife | |
| John Garland - Robert his friend | |
| Claire Wiggins - Suzanne his mistress | |
| Zoe Edden - Suzette the cook | |
| Andrew Cregeen - George her husband | |
| Production Team | |
| Stage Manager - Dave Comber | |
| ASM - Margaret Ockenden | |
| Lighting - Mike Medway | |
| Set Design - Ralph Dawes | |
| Set Construction - Brian Box, Mike Davy, Mark Flower, Marc Lewis | |
| Set painting - Sheila Neesham, Frances Thorne | |
| Properties - Margaret Davy, Sue Whittaker | |
| Costume Manager - Margaret Faggetter | |
| Front of House Manager - Mark Flower | |
| Press & Publicity - Rosemary Bouchy, Judith Berrill, Rosemary Brown, Frances Thorne | |
| Box Office - Margaret Murrell & The Barn team | |
| Acknowledgements | |
| 'Flowers by Clare' - foyer flowers [01273 594687] | |
| Reviews | |
| Cast | |
| Anthony Muzzall - Jesus | |
| John the Baptist / Judas - Adrian Kenward | |
| with | |
| Hannah Collis | |
| Roland Ham-Riche | |
| Joanna Hopper | |
| Julie Le Manquais | |
| Jane Richards | |
| Hazel Starns | |
| Peter Winstone | |
| Band | |
| Keyboards - Kate Szeless, Andrew Stewart | |
| Bass and Acoustic Guitar - Bob Ryder | |
| Percussion - Jonathan Dawes | |
| Production Team | |
| Musical Director - Katalin Szeless | |
| Choreographer - Trudy Nash | |
| Stage Manager - Dave Collis | |
| ASM - Joan Bearman | |
| Designer - Amanda Evans | |
| Lighting - Ralph Dawes | |
| Set Construction & Painting - Brian Box, Dave Collis, Dave Comber, Mike Davy, Mark Flower, Sheila Neesham, Frances Thorne |
|
| Properties - Margaret Davy, Sue Whittaker | |
| Sound - Dave Hill, Frank Child, Greg Stams | |
| Front of House Manager - Mark Flower | |
| Press & Publicity - Rosemary Bouchy, Judith Berrill, Rosemary Brown, Frances Thorne | |
| Box Office - Margaret Murrell & The Barn Team | |
| Acknowledgements | |
| Sussex Stationers for the window display in Southwick Square | |
| Reviews | |
|
Arcadia |
When Arcadia
opened in 1993, an extremely rare thing happened - audiences and critics were
at once convinced they were witnessing a new play which was going to rank
among the classics of world theatre. So far that judgment has held
up, 'officially', with Arcadia shooting effortlessly into the pop
charts of English and Drama syllabuses around the globe. What makes it so special? Probably a combination of things. there is an extraordinary range of ideas and 'movements' - the science of creation and the chaos of the natural world, the order of classicism and the inspired disorder of romanticism - just to be going on with. But all this clever stuff is presented in perfect theatrical form, through great characters caught up in a fascinating story line - or two related story lines, as the events of the past and the present continually intertwine. And then there is the sheer dexterity of the language and the comedy which Tom Stoppard uses to create both high entertainment and serious emotion. And it's the element of emotion, perhaps, that puts Arcadia onto a new level of achievement among Tom Stoppard's works. To enjoy Rosencrantz and Guilderstern Are Dead, or Jumpers, or Travesties, it's not necessary to feel particularly involved in the feelings of the central characters. But with Arcadia, we are drawn closely into caring about the future of Thomasina and Septimus, for example, and about Hannah's gradual piecing-together of the truth about their lost lives. Stppard's play were once accused of being full of wit and short on 'heart'. Arcadia has both, in plenty. Along with his subsequent 1997 play The Invention of Love (about the poet and scholar A E Houseman) it sets a new high water mark. |
| Cast | |
| 1809 - 12 | |
| Lucy Tickner - Thomasina Coverly | |
| Jim Calderwood - Septimus Hodge | |
| David Goodger - Jellaby | |
| Rols Ham-Riche - Ezra Chater | |
| Kevin Isaac - Richard Noakes | |
| Derek Fraser - Captain Brice | |
| Judith Berill - Lady Croom | |
| Tom Griffiths - Augusta Coverly | |
| The present day | |
| Katie Brownings - Hannah Jarvis | |
| David Creedon - Bernard Nightingale | |
| John Garland - Valentine Coverly | |
| Hannah Collis - Chloe Coverly | |
| Tom Griffiths - Gus Coverly | |
| Production Team | |
| Assistant Director - John Garland | |
| Stage Manager - Marc Lewis | |
| ASM - Jean Porter | |
| Lighting - Mike Medway | |
| Sound control - Rob Stuckey | |
| Set Building - David Comber, Dave Collis, Brian Box, Mike Davy, Marc Lewis, Mark Flower | |
| Set Painting - Sheila Neesham, Frances Thorns | |
| Properties - Sue Whittaker, Margaret Davy | |
| Costume - Margaret Faggetter, Judith Berrill, Adrian Kenward | |
| Press & Publicity - Rosemary Bouchy, Frances Thorne, Rosemary Brown | |
| Design & Graphics - Judith Berrill | |
| Box Office - Margaret Murrell & the Barn Team | |
| Front of House Managers - David Pierce, Betty Dawes, Mark Flower | |
| Acknowledgements | |
| Royal Shakespeare Company for additional costumes | |
| Royal National Theatre for additional props. | |
| Greg Starns for digital sound recordings | |
| Nicki Dunsford for choreography | |
| Jenny Sweet for rehearsal tortoise | |
| Reviews | |
|
|
|
|
A
Christmas Carol |
|
| Cast | |
| David Goodger - Ebenezer Scrooge | |
| Bob Ryder - Bob Cratchit | |
| Kevin Isaac - Fred Scrooge's nephew | |
| Peter Thompson - Portly Gentleman [1] | |
| John Barham - Portly Gentleman [2] | |
| David Creedon - Marley's Ghost | |
| Judith Berrill - Ghost of Christmas Past | |
| Tom Cullen - Scrooge as a boy | |
| Jane Richards - Belle | |
| John Garland - Scrooge as a young man | |
| Helen Ames - Fran | |
| Peter Winstone - Dick Wilkins | |
| Ralph Dawes - Mr. Fezziwig | |
| Joan Bearman - Mrs. Fezziwig | |
| Laura Isaac - Lotty Fezziwig | |
| John Barham - Ghost of Christmas Present | |
| Margaret Pearce - Mrs. Cratchit | |
| Stuart Isaac - Peter Cratchit | |
| Liz Nowak - Belinda Cratchit | |
| Becky Hodge - Martha Cratchit | |
| Christopher Brownings - Tiny Tim | |
| Julie le Manquais - Agnes Fed's wife | |
| Jane Richards - Maude her sister | |
| John Garland - Topper | |
| Margaret Ockenden - Old Meg | |
| Diane Robinson - Charwoman | |
| Rosemary Bouchy - Laundress | |
| David Creedon - Undertaker's Man | |
| Judith Berrill - Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come | |
| David Brownings - Beggar Boy / Ignorance | |
| Annette Thompson - Beggar Girl / Want | |
| Tom Cullen - Young Boy | |
| Businessmen - Mark Flower, Ralph Dawes, Peter Winstone, Peter Thompson | |
| Carol Singers - Derek Fraser, Nick Ryder | |
| Bell Ringers - Jane Richards, Joan Bearman | |
| Cit Folk - Ralph Dawes, Rosemary Bouchy | |
| Party Guests - Julie le Manquais, Lynda Mostyn, Valerie Bray | |
| Production Team | |
| Musical Director - Katie Szeless | |
| Stage Manager - David Comber | |
| ASMs - Olive Smith, Marc Lewis, Dave Collis | |
| Lighting - Mike Medway | |
| Set Construction - David Comber, Dave Collis, Brian Box, Mike Davy, Marc Lewis | |
| Set Painting - Frances Thorne, Sheila Neesham | |
| Properties - Sue Whittaker, Margaret Davy | |
| Costumes - Frances Moulton | |
| Press & Publicity - Rosemary Bouchy, Frances Thorne, Rosemary Brown | |
| Design, graphics & photography - Judith Berrill | |
| Assistant to the Director - Betty Dawes | |
| Box Office - Margaret Murrell & the Barn Team | |
| Front of House Managers - Davis Pierce, Brian Moulton | |
| Reviews | |