Home | 24th – 29th February 2020

By David Storey.  Directed by David Page.

As five apparently unrelated characters meet in a seemingly insignificant garden, the autumnal sun shines overhead and everybody waits for rain.

What they discuss is superficially anything that can pass the time. What is portrayed is the very essence of England, Englishness, class, unfulfilled ambition, loves lost and homes that no longer exist.

“a play…of haunting, elegiac power” The Guardian

Cast:

Harry………………. Ian Evans
Jack………………… Howard James
Kathleen………….. Pauline Wathen
Marjorie…………… Lynn Rushby
Alfred……………… Teejay Hurley

 

Jane Eyre | 27th April – 2nd May 2020

Jane Eyre, by Charlotte Bronte, adapted by Polly Teale

Directed by Jackie Dowse

A beloved classic and undisputed masterpiece, Charlotte Brontë’s Jane Eyre explores class, society, love and religion through the eyes of one of fiction’s most unique and memorable female protagonists.

This is a modern interpretation of a timeless classic and although challenging, with many roles doubling, should provide performers and audience alike with a truly exciting and dramatic experience.

The production is Theatre 62’s Bromley Full-Length Play Festival entry, is ‘Jane Eyre’, adapted for the stage by Polly Teale.

Box Office opens 27th March.

 

Bouncers Remix | 22nd – 27th June 2020

Bouncers Remix, by John Godber

Directed by Howard James

Bouncers shows a night on the tiles from the point of view of the men on the door. It is a funny, energetic piece of highly theatrical storytelling where the men are at once themselves, and every character they happen to meet on a night at work at the nightclub.

 

to be confirmed | 5th – 10th October 2020

Unfortunately we’re not able to stage Murder on the Nile but will announce its replacement as soon as possible.

(updated 16 February 2020)

Bedroom Farce | 7th – 12th December 2020

Bedroom Farce by Alan Ayckbourn

Directed by Paul Marshall

Trevor and Susannah, whose marriage is on the rocks, inflict their miseries on their nearest and dearest: three couples whose own relationships are tenuous at best.

Taking place sequentially in the three beleaguered couples’ bedrooms during one endless Saturday night of co-dependence and dysfunction, beds, tempers, and domestic order are ruffled, leading all the players to a hilariously touching epiphany.