Audition Dates: Tuesday 21st & Wednesday 22nd September 2010 - 7.30pm prompt @ Studio Theatre 

Written by: Jeremy Lloyd and David Croft

Directed by: Richard Clarke

A clever take on comedy

ONE of Shakespeare's earliest plays, The Comedy of Errors, is the summer production by Studio Theatre.

Director Peter Kelly has set the play within a quasi-contemporary framework and has succeeded in giving a fast-moving and lively interpretation of the complex plot.

The cast all play with great energy and commitment, but there are times hen the dialogue suffers by being delivered too quickly and the subtlety of the language is sacrificed to pace.

JOE Orton’s masterpiece What the Butler Saw, is conventionally greeted with lascivious nods and winks.

In Mike Rogers’ production, the psychiatrist’s consulting room is dominated by an enormous curtained-off double bed into which Dr Prentice (Graham Paramor) is hoping to lure pretty, innocent young Geraldine (Georgie Brazier), there to apply for the post of his secretary.

Favourite Farce is just hilarious

WHEN Philip King's See How They Run was first produced, in the dark days of blackout, Doodlebugs and threatened invasion, it was an im-mediate success, and has remained a favourite ever since.
The play involves a British lance corporal (George Goulding) and an escaped prisoner-of-war (Stewart Taylor), both disguised as vicars, together with two genuine vicars (Alistair Faulkner and Paul Marsh).