Category Archives: 2015 Past Productions

Life And Beth by Alan Ayckbourn, directed by Nikki Packham It’s Christmas, and Beth is mourning the recent death of her health and safety officer husband, Gordon. Beth’s sister-in-law Connie and son Martin have come to stay, determined to ensure … Continue reading →

A Month of Sundays by Larbey, directed by Janet Clark An amusing, uplifting and light-hearted play. The story revolves around two residents in a rest home: Cooper, who has voluntarily left his family to avoid the indignity of depending on … Continue reading →

Ladies’ Day by Amanda Whittington, directed by Howard James Work, love and life are one hard slog – in this highly entertaining play – for the fish-filleting foursome of ladies. Their luck changes when Linda finds ticket to Ladies’ Day … Continue reading →

Collaboration by Ronald Harwood, directed by Alice London. This production is Theatre 62’s entry in the 2016 Bromley Theatre Guild Full Length Play Festival. It’s 1931 and composer Richard Strauss and novelist Stefan Zweig embark on a fruitful and invigorating … Continue reading →

We’ll Always Have Paris by Jill Hyem Directed by Nikki Wilkinson Three women of a ‘certain age’ gravitate to Paris. There’s Nancy, a retired headmistress determined to throw off the shackles; Anna, recently widowed – and free – after years … Continue reading →

By Charles Dickens, adapted by John Mortimer. Directed by Patricia Melluish Scrooge has the darkest heart in London; a miser with a love for nothing except money. He is feared and despised until one Christmas Eve. Scrooge receives three spectral visitors, … Continue reading →

By Marc Camoletti, translated by Beverley Cross. Directed by Paul Marshall This is a 1960s French farce. Lothario Bernard has three fiancées – Gloria, Gabriella and Gretchen – each beautiful airline hostesses with frequent “layovers”. He keeps “one up, one down … Continue reading →

Honour, by Joanna Murray-Smith. Directed by John Oakenfull George and Honor have been happily married for 32 years. She is a successful writer, he is a revered columnist.  They have a perfect understanding of each other. Well, that is until a … Continue reading →

By Shelagh Stephenson. Directed by Lorraine Spenceley This daring and thoughtful drama spans 200 years. It is 1799, the eve of a new century, the house buzzes with scientific experiments, furtive romance and farcical amateur dramatics. It is 1999 in … Continue reading →

By Richard Harris.  Directed by Ray Harris. Theatre 62’s production was a sell-out. Tickets were snapped up over a week before opening night. Synopsis: Mavis is an ex-professional dance teacher who leads an evening class in tap dancing in a … Continue reading →