Graham Harvey, writer of more than 600 episodes of The Archers, brings to the stage the true tale of an unlikely Cotswold hero and an enduring romance
The show features new live music and songs composed and performed by Alistair Collingwood, who has written scores for shows, including Betty in London’s West End, directed by Kathy Burke, and Cora with Dana Gillespie. His TV credits include the title music for French and Saunders, Mad About Alice, Rhona and How Clean is Your House? Amongst many others.
Tuesday 13 March 2018 7.30pm in the Studio Theatre at The Other Place
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Written by Graham Harvey
Original songs and Music by Alastair Collingwood
Directed by James Le Lacheur
Studio Theatre at The Other Place Tuesday 13 March 2018 7.30pm
Tickets £17.50 (£15.00 Concessions)
Includes after-show discussion with Graham Harvey
Tuesday 13 March 2018 7.30pm in the Studio Theatre at The Other Place
Set in the Oxfordshire countryside at the end of World War Two, its rich in tradition and full of vivid, memorable characters. But this is no nostalgic, bucolic ramble. This is Elizabeth’s story…
What inspires a young Somerset land girl to set off in search of a best selling author in the darkest days of war? The story moves between the 1940s and the current day, reflecting that the love of the countryside and the need to protect it are timeless.
The show features new live music and songs composed and performed by Alistair Collingwood, who has written scores for shows, including Betty in London’s West End, directed by Kathy Burke, and Cora with Dana Gillespie. His TV credits include the title music for French and Saunders, Mad About Alice, Rhona and How Clean is Your House? Amongst many others.
Elizabeth is played by Rebecca Bailey. Her theatre work includes A Midsummer Night’s Dream (Courtyard Theatre, London), With a Clock in Mind (Troubadour Theatre, London), An Impossible Dream of Life (Hotel Teatro) and The Snow Dog (Edinburgh Pleasance).
This production is supported by CPRE Warwickshire. CPRE Warwickshire was founded over 50 years ago and is part of the national organisation with 43 county branches in England and a central office in London. Our purpose is to protect the countryside. This means challenging developments which are unsatisfactory and unsustainable for both local resident and visitors. This is achieved by using legal and statutory processes, which are in existence for this purpose. We carefully monitor planning applications and play a full part in developing coherent and sensible plans for the future wellbeing of our beautiful county.