It is the year 1906 and provincial audiences are eagerly awaiting the return of the Ffitch Repertory Players with their latest offering The Revenge of Rumpelstiltskin. It is anticipated that this resourceful troupe of actors will once again brighten the lives of rural folk and bring a glimmer of the the glamour of London’s West End to their very doorstep.

Tickets £8, £7, Children £4

When the shops are shut for good, when the shutters come down for the last time, when the final homes are bought up, what happens to communities then? Evocative, charming and funny, Cscape brings these communities to life in a vivid blend of dance, theatre, film, poetry and music.

“Cscape are poetry for the eyes and should not be missed” …Western Morning News

Stalag Happy is a new play dramatising the true story of the abstract artists Sir Terry Frost and Adrian Heath whilst interned in the German POW camp Stalag 383 between 1941 – 45. “Edward Elks and Dan Frost were simply splendid… As thought provoking as it was touching… Well worth seeing twice.”…The Cornishman Tickets £8, £7 – Children £4 In association with Carn to Cove

Their new indoor show brings to life all the action, music and comedy of a B&W movie of the 1920s.

“Kept young and old entranced” Lyn Gardner The Guardian

Tickets £8, £7 Children £4

A new comedy by Jon Welch

Suzette is a ballet dancer. Morry is a married city worker, on the verge of losing everything, who

can’t stop secretly going to see her perform.

Tonight he’s going to talk to her.

There’s just one problem.

She’s dead.

This is a special scratch performance of a new Cube show. Audience feedback is invited and a “pay what you think it deserved system” will operate. Suitable for ages 12+.

Soaring harmonies and tip toe dance by eight young men from Bulawayo. Unique vocals laced with Afro pop, RnB and Reggae tell of love, hope, worship and social commentary. “Only eight men, but with enough charisma and energy to light up a continent.”

The Herald Scotland

Tickets £8, £7 Children £4
In association with Carn to Cove

Chaplin remains one of the greatest clowns of all time. He created an image of himself for public consumption that hid the darker sides of his personality. Pip Utton steps in and out of the screen and becomes Charlie Chaplin, stripping away the myths and the moustache and revealing the man beneath.

‘Pip Utton is the doyen of the Fringe one-man show.’ The Daily Telegraph Tickets £8, £7 Children £4

Look out behind you!

Something a little different:

An Evening of Theatre with Ginny Davis

+ Summer Drinks & Desserts

+ Handmade Jewellery & Cards

Tickets: Adults £8.00, includes a drink and dessert

Heritage Collection and Tolmen Centre Fundraiser