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| The class of '65 hold a school re-union
in a hotel during which two old pupils are
revealed to be bank robbers, some old flames
are re-kindled and some new romances are
started. Eleven fabulous songs. |
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| Arabian
Nights (18m, 9f, 11m/f) -
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by the same composer
as 'Shake
Ripple and Roll' and
'The Selfish Giant' |
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| The story of the beautiful queen Sheherezade,
and her ability to tell captivating stories to her
cruel husband, King Sharyar. Five stories are played
out in song and dance, and, in their telling Sheherezade
neatly leads the King's mind away from his reason
for being heartless and cruel, ensuring her own
future as queen is secure. Large cast, superb music
... great fun. |
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| An affectionate take on space sagas.
Set on board the Alpha Zee in a galaxy not
far away, it tells the story of chidlhood
friends Rocky (the captain) and Ricky (his
junior Navigation Officer), who, together
with Princess Alena (a stowaway) try and
outwit the evil General Garth and his henchmen,
Bill and Bob. They mean to capture the runaway
Princess, and return her to Imperator Zaphon,
her father, by using mind probes on the
crew and revealing certain information about
Ricky and Rocky's past. The musical is a
fun two-act piece with easy-to-learn music
and lyrics. |
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| This universally known story is superbly
brought to life with an injection of song,
dance and humour. The original plot is woven
into a superb musical version, capable of
being played by children (12+ years) or by
adults. All the original characters appear
- Jim Hawkins, Long John Silver, Ben Gunn
etc with a few new ones added to provide additional
parts and storylines. Certain 'liberties'
have been taken with RL Stevenson's original
plot and words in order to accomodate a number
of aspects of modern life which a modern audience
can relate to, and laugh at. |
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| A fabulous musical for schools - not
so much a black comedy, more a black pantomime
telling the tale of the Gunpowder Plot.
In some respects this is very much a tale
of our time, given the central, underlying
reason for the attempt to blow up the Houses
of Parliament was religious intolerance.
It has an exceptionally well-written script
with excellent musical numbers that complement
the story being told. The subject matter
is covered in an easy-to-understand manner
in a generally comedic style which ranges
from satire to slapstick. |
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| AD79
(5m, 4f, 1m/f), |
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| A historical musical where the audience
knows the inevitable cataclysmic ending before
the curtain even rises! AD 79 is the story
of the lives and loves, dreams and schemes
of the citizens of Roman Pompeii just prior
to the earth shattering events that would
leave the town forever frozen in time. This
musical has a fresh, innovative feel to it,
and is ideal for teenage or adult actors alike.
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| The story is based loosely on the parable
of The Prodigal Son coupled with Faustian
soul-selling. A young man, bored with life
on the farm, travels to the big city, only
to be drawn into the underworld of Lew Cifer.
Lew and his band of female sinners lead
him into crime, but he is drawn back to
the straight and narrow by his girlfriend
and a mysterious old woman. With its fast-paced
modern style and full complement of rock
'n roll songs, love songs and superb dance
possibilities, 'The Razzle Dazzle Man' is
a terrific musical show, with an underlying
moral theme that it tells without preaching. |
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