The Boyfriend
11th - 16th May 1992
Photographs by John Tustin

Production Officials | |
---|---|
Director | Andrew C. Turton |
Musical Director | Jessie Whittaker |
Choreographer | Glenys E. Collinson |
Chorus Master | David Perks |
Cast | |
Polly Browne | Adrienne Wormald |
Tony | David Perks |
Hortense | Nicola Worrall |
Maisie | Tracey Rollinson |
Bobby Van Husen | David Witt |
Dulcie | Gillian Pollitt |
Fay | Vicki Smith |
Nancy | Lisa Oldbury |
Percival Browne | Michael Taylor |
Madame Dubonnet | Irene Bowers |
Lord Brockhurst | Bill Steel |
Lady Brockhurst | Margaret Steel |
Marcel | Tim Collinson |
Pierre | Craig Williams |
Alphonse | Gary Williams |
Gendarme | Paul Duckworth |
Waiter | Ted Donnelly |
Pepe | Roger Higginbottom |
Lolita | Dorothy Yardley |
Company |
|
Jane Bickerstaffe, Carole Brooks, Jackie Kerman, Barbara Martin, Ruth Prescott, Nicola Wesley, Janet Witt, Tony Fox, Andrew Turton |
NODA North West News Review
Congratulations to everyone on a good show including many members of the society who forsook the lure of the stage to allow the younger members breathing space to stage an energetic production. A creditable act indeed for many people who have given untold years of service to maintain high standards at their society.
Excellent scenery along with fresh, bright costumes by their own designer, plus a talented combo, provided a background for a lively cast who made the show zip along. Some rather "over exaggerated posing" by the leading ladies, presumably to impose the twenties idiom, distracted sometimes from excellent performances especially from Adrienne Wormald as Polly Browne.
The French dialogue was maintained throughout by Madame Dubonnet, played by Irene Bowers and Hortense, played by Nicola Worrall, but I thought Hortense could have been played a little more "flightily". Finally, the parts of Lord and Lady Brockhurst, played by Bill and Margaret Steel, admittedly more senior members of the cast, were outstanding.
Glyn Neary
Excellent scenery along with fresh, bright costumes by their own designer, plus a talented combo, provided a background for a lively cast who made the show zip along. Some rather "over exaggerated posing" by the leading ladies, presumably to impose the twenties idiom, distracted sometimes from excellent performances especially from Adrienne Wormald as Polly Browne.
The French dialogue was maintained throughout by Madame Dubonnet, played by Irene Bowers and Hortense, played by Nicola Worrall, but I thought Hortense could have been played a little more "flightily". Finally, the parts of Lord and Lady Brockhurst, played by Bill and Margaret Steel, admittedly more senior members of the cast, were outstanding.
Glyn Neary