It all starts in a playground where some innocent earthlings are beamed up onto the USSS Surprise. The crew of this strangely familiar spaceship are on a mission to save Earth from the sinister Daft Invader. This evil tyrant has captured the Princess Saccharin and is holding her prisoner on the planet Jupiter. She, however, put off by his breathing problem is refusing to marry him. His answer is to invade Earth to capture Boots the Chemist to cure himself of his problem. The heroic crew of USSS Surprise, led by Captain Burk, dash through space to save the day encountering planets, asteroids and the terrifying Black Hole along the way. Can the earth be saved? Is there a hero brave enough to save the Princess? Can Daft Invader be cured? And what use is a snotty nose?

It all starts in a playground where some innocent earthlings are beamed up onto the USSS Surprise. The crew of this strangely familiar spaceship are on a mission to save Earth from the sinister Daft Invader. This evil tyrant has captured the Princess Saccharin and is holding her prisoner on the planet Jupiter. She, however, put off by his breathing problem is refusing to marry him. His answer is to invade Earth to capture Boots the Chemist to cure himself of his problem. The heroic crew of USSS Surprise, led by Captain Burk, dash through space to save the day encountering planets, asteroids and the terrifying Black Hole along the way. Can the earth be saved? Is there a hero brave enough to save the Princess? Can Daft Invader be cured? And what use is a snotty nose?

The play highlights the needless slaughter of World War I particularly on the final day. It throws together a range of characters who together suffer the trauma of the trenches. The play touches on the family of one of the soldiers and how they cope at home .... it has an unexpected and interesting twist at the end.

The play highlights the needless slaughter of World War I particularly on the final day. It throws together a range of characters who together suffer the trauma of the trenches. The play touches on the family of one of the soldiers and how they cope at home .... it has an unexpected and interesting twist at the end.

The play highlights the needless slaughter of World War I particularly on the final day. It throws together a range of characters who together suffer the trauma of the trenches. The play touches on the family of one of the soldiers and how they cope at home .... it has an unexpected and interesting twist at the end.

Life throws up many challenges and problems, failures and successes, triumphs and defeats; and at each age of man, worries are relevant and no less important. Each contrasting scene illustrates that what may appear trivial to one may be vital to another; each story has its antithesis; each runs on Parallel Lines.

Everybody dreams that they could have whatever they wish. Unfortunately we don't always wish for the things which would be best for us. Perhaps we can learn from living out our wishes and experience what it is like when we wish upon a star.

Frank and Maureen Snoxall are on a boating holiday in the Bermuda Triangle. A strange-looking ship appears and is sunk by their little boat. On board were Sir Walter Raleigh, aiming to discover Virginia and potatoes, his Cabin Boy and Guy Fawkes. Brought into the twentieth century they pursue their quests with unexpected - and often hilarious - results.

Three gangsters set out to look for the Angel of Death, a new hit man who is killing their friends. But will the Angel of Death find them first?

Who is welcome at the stable? A story of a group of aliens who, whilst following the Christmas star, crash and land on Earth. Here they meet a variety of characters, pirates, animals, kings and shepherds all travelling to Bethlehem to see the new-born king. Worried that they are either too dirty, strange or wicked, they are relieved to find that all are welcome in the stable.

Life throws up many challenges and problems, failures and successes, triumphs and defeats; and at each age of man, worries are relevant and no less important. Each contrasting scene illustrates that what may appear trivial to one may be vital to another; each story has its antithesis; each runs on Parallel Lines.

Joanne (a garage mechanic) teaches Bill (a male chauvenist) a lesson

A farcical whodunnit in which Cutler, the butler, admits his guilt to the audience but succeeds in hiding it from dim detective, Seymour Clewes. After three fatal poisonings, the culprit is exposed by young Lucy and Ernest.

Three Inner City Dramas. Three members of the same family dealt with harshly by society in the Inner City. Dignity: Frank Bodelman snr., a pensioner, is harassed in his own home by local children and then exploited by an unscrupulous security contractor. Wages Day: Bodelman's son, Frank jnr., leads a strike at the local factory with devastating personal consequences. Real Gone Kid: Frank's son Gavin runs away from home and becomes involved with drug dealers. Inspired by the music of Ricky Ross.

Despite constant interruptions from a "latecomer" the Chairman sets the scene as we witness the plight of Penny Forum, the young mother abandoned to the threats of the landlord's demands for rent, until rescued by her (late) husband's travelling companion, Roland Butter.