By John Cleese &Connie Booth
Directed by Stephanie Austin

Three episodes from the British TV classic.
 
• A Touch of Class - A confidence trickster comes to stay at the hotel, just after Basil has taken an ad in a posh magazine to upgrade the clientele.
 
• Communication Problems - The disgreeable and hard - of - hearing Mrs. Richards drives Basil crazy with her complaining especially when a large amount of money is stolen from her room. Basil also must hide his winnings from betting on a horse from his wife.
 
• Basil the Rat - Manuel insists that his pet rodent is a Siberian hamster.
However Basil is certain that the pet shop has conned the gullible Spaniard and sold him a rat - a fine thing to have running round the hotel when the public health inspector is also on the loose, Basil must find it before the inspector sees it and shuts the hotel down..
 

By Agatha Christie
Directed by Alec Stokes

A dead body in the drawing room.
An intricate web of deceit.
A truly intriguing mystery sparkling with humour
from the Queen of Crime text is editable.

By Hugh Whitemore
Directed by Richard Bearne

Alan Turing was a key player in the breaking of the German Enigma code during World War II, a contribution to the war effort for which he was later decorated by Churchill. This compassionate and intelligent play looks at the people surrounding this brilliant mathematician, and examines the events
which led him to take his own life..

One of the worlds most loved and famous musical stories.

Visit:  www.tytg.co.uk  for more information.

Tickets £10 / Concessions: Senior & Children £9, Groups(10+) £8

In May 1816 Mary and Percy Shelley travelled to Lake Geneva to stay with their good friend Lord Byron. It was here; late at night by candlelight that Mary discussed her fascination of the medical experiments of the 18th century, specifically the ability of animating dead matter and the horrors of restoring a corpse to life. Prompted by her imagination, Byron forms a challenge… for Mary to create a supernatural story entirely of her own. Inspired by reality and driven by fiction the three of them unfold Mary’s tale creating the greatest horror story of all time! A fantastically chilling tale told by three actors that will leave your hair standing on end! Inspired by Mary Shelley, written by Helen Davis.

Ticket Prices: Adults £11.00 - Over 60 / Under 16 £10.00

Conducted by Major Barrie Mills RM

The Radio Light Orchestra presents “Remembrance”.  A programme of remembrance music featuring “Nimrod”, “Songs that won the war”, “Land of Hope and Glory”, “Jerusalem” and also ”The Act of Remembrance”

Ticket Prices: Adults £12.00 - Over 60 £10.00 - Under 16 £6.00 - Party / Group (10+) £8.00

Traditional Family Pantomime at its best! “Oh yes it is!”

By David Swan - Directed by Carolyn Bavister

Matinees: Sat 11th / Sat 18th at 2.30pm

All children under16 only £2.00 when accompanied by an adult

This amateur production is by arrangement with NODA limited..

By Alan Ayckbourn
Directed by Stephanie Austin

Arnold runs a writers’ group. Six aspiring but frustrated amateur authors meet to discuss their work in his living room. Creatively they are stuck in a rut, unable to fulfil their dreams. A flash of lightning, a sudden blackout, and fact becomes improbable fiction as their literary creations come to life - Victorian melodrama, detective mystery and wacky science fiction interweaving with hilarious complexity… Sharp comedy and affectionate satire characterise this zany and imaginative play.
 

By Simon Williams
Directed by Jill Pettigrew

In a remote Cornish farmhouse sibling rivalry between identical twins Ashley and Max is coming to a murderous climax. They both know one of them must die. Trapped in a wheelchair Ashley knows the odds are stacked against him and he is in mortal danger. Not even the twins’ deliciously dotty aunt can tell them apart, or knows which one of them is the psychopath. Ingenious plotting and wise-cracking humour in this edgy and unpredictable thriller from actor and writer Simon Williams.

By Arnold Ridley
Directed by Jill Farrant

Stranded in a dilapidated waiting room by a missed connection, six strangers find themselves caught up in a local legend with no means of escape until morning. Everyone remembers Arnold Ridley as the vague but delightful old soldier Godfrey in Dad’s Army. As a young man in 1925 he wrote this thriller about ghostly goings-on in a remote railway station, and it has endured as a much-loved theatre classic ever since.

By Marc Camoletti
English version by Tudor Gates
Directed by Alan Tanner

Adapted from “Sexe et Jalousie”Bernard has discovered that his wife is having an affair with Robert. Being a reasonable businessman Bernard gives Robert two options to compensate for the affair – either he will sleep with Robert’s wife to keep things even, or he will have him killed. Robert chooses to let Bernard sleep with his wife… A slick, sophisticated comedy from the author of Boeing Boeing.

By Paul Thain
Directed by Nigel Howells

Lord Arlington has died of food poisoning. His young daughter, Emily, obsessed by Hamlet, is convinced it was murder and she is willing to go to any lengths to prove it. Passion leads to retribution in this complex and compelling Edwardian drama - a chilling tale of ghosts, TOADS madness and revenge.

By Steve Martin
Directed by Liz McGinnes

Einstein meets Picasso in a café in Paris. It is 1904.On the verge of changing the world forever these two giants engage in a boozy, boisterous battle of ideas about the values of art and science that flows with ease between the comic and the profound. The motley crew who inhabit the café, and a mysterious visitor from the future, assist in the hilarious debate that rages around probability, artistic integrity and lust.This inventive and engaging comedy is written by Hollywood film-maker Steve Martin, one of the great comedic minds of his generation.

“Steve Martin’s comic wit has never been sharper.”