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Our most recent productions !
Click the links or the posters below to show the
photos from that particular show. If you want to see a list of
all our productions please click
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Curtain Up!
by Peter Quilter
Directed by Lee Wiginton
16-19 March 2011, The Capitol Studio,
Horsham
•The play•
Based on the author's earlier
Respecting Your Piers, Curtain Up! is the hilarious story of
five women who inherit equal shares in a dilapidated theatre and
plan to bring it back to life again. They try various
fund-raising schemes but their most ambitious is to hold a
concert featuring local talent and a world-famous star who
agrees to appear for no fee! However, their plans go awry and
it's a race to keep their audience from guessing the truth of
the matter. A fast-paced and very funny comedy.
Click here to see the production
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Easy Terms
by Peter Quilter
Directed by Hilary Palmer
27-30 October 2010, The Capitol Studio,
Horsham
•The play•
A year ago Vi Davies suffered a
stroke and her son Howard gave up his college course to nurse
her. Vi is now capable of looking after herself but cannot let
go of her son. Howard finds this situation extremely difficult,
not least because he has a secret — he is gay, and has been
seeing Bernard Fowler, Vi's insurance agent, for some time. A
caravan holiday does nothing to relieve the tension ...
Click here to see the production
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Peter Pan
by Andrew Hawcroft
Directed by Hilary Palmer
8 -10 July 2010, Kingslea Primary School,
Horsham
A joint production with the children of
Kingslea
This is the second time Theatre
48 has performed with the children of Kingslea, the first being
Charlie and the Chocolate Factory in 2008.
Click here to see the production
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My Mother Said I
Never Should
by Charlotte Keatley
Directed by Lee Wiginton and Toyah Moore
10 -13 March 2010, The Capitol Studio,
Horsham
•The play•
Just as the piano, so carefully polished
for 60 years, was new once, so was Gran once a child in a
pinafore; and so, too, will the granddaughter grow up to be a
woman who will have a child of her own. Charlotte Keatley's
poignant and engrossing play, My Mother Said I Never Should,
traces four generations of women through the changing times of
our century and the carefully guarded secrets of an English
family
Click here to see the production
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