Difference between revisions of "Zoo Zoo Widdershins Zoo (1983)"
(→Crew) |
(→Reminiscences and Anecdotes) |
||
| Line 49: | Line 49: | ||
== Reminiscences and Anecdotes == | == Reminiscences and Anecdotes == | ||
| − | + | The June issue of SCENE had an article from Steve Hannington on the cast's trip to Dudley Zoo "for publicity shots and to check Brummie accents" they were told (in the pub where bitter was 54p a pint) by the locals, "Win not Broomies: wim Black Country lads. This is a posh poob. Them talk different oover there" | |
== See Also == | == See Also == | ||
Revision as of 14:25, 3 May 2008
by K.B.Laffan
Directed by Charles Cheetham
Performances:Sun 12th – Sat 18th June 1983, Bell Theatre
Contents
Introduction , from the programme
Zoo Zoo Wideshins Zoo is an immensly funny and lively play about a group of young people living together in FLt in the Midlands in the sixties. They are all out of work, living off national assistance, occasional shop-lifting and telephone boxes!
The play was first-prize winner at the National Student Drama Festival in 1969 where it was presentes by students from Leicester University. A proessional produstion subsiquently opened at the Nottingham Playhouse and transferred to the Royal Lyveum Theatre as part of the Edinburg Festival prior to opening in the West End.
Cast
- Chris - Steve Hannington
- Bill - Ted Kelly
- Ray - Oliver Higgins
- Milton - Nick Winford
- Janet - Norma Tavliavini
- Mav - Meryl Jones
- Minnie - Anne Orange-Bromehead
Crew
- Stage Manager - Mike Mattey
- Lighting Design - Steve Knight
- Lighting Operator - Bill Peters
- Sound - Bob Marshall, Aff Vaal
- Set Design - Bruce Murray
- Set Construction - Bruce Murray, Jim Doyle
- Production Assistant - Margaret Bell
- Props - Ann Cheetham
- Wardrobe - Ann Mattey
- Prompt - Julie Howcutt
Reviews
Some review quotes go here
Gallery
Reminiscences and Anecdotes
The June issue of SCENE had an article from Steve Hannington on the cast's trip to Dudley Zoo "for publicity shots and to check Brummie accents" they were told (in the pub where bitter was 54p a pint) by the locals, "Win not Broomies: wim Black Country lads. This is a posh poob. Them talk different oover there"
See Also
Have there been other SLTC/SLT productions of this play? Link to them here.
Or add anything that is related within this site. The author's page for instance or other plays with a similar theme.
References
<references/>
