amdram.co.uk

• Jul 21st 2011 7:15 pm to Jul 23rd 2011 7:15 pm

1.

Event Details

• Type: Production
• Group: Cissbury Players

Address

• Address:
  
  Findon Village Hall, Findon, Worthing, BN14 0TA

Contact Details

• Contact:: For tickets, call 01903 527687 or buy on the door. Further information can be found at www.cissburyplayers.net or email info [at] cissburyplayers [dot] net. Tickets can also be purchased in advance from Peckhams the Butchers, Findon Square, Findon

Extra Information

• Other Information:Worthing based, Cissbury Players Group, present their summer production of Funny Money, a farce by Ray Cooney. From the 21st – 23rd July 2011 the doors to Findon Village Hall will open at 7.15pm to welcome in all those Worthing and Findon residents in need of a hearty laugh. Set in the 70’s, Funny Money is a well rehearsed, fast paced comedy that is certain to be enjoyed by all. £7.50 Tickets are available in advance from Peckhams the Butchers, Findon Square, Findon Village or by phone on 01903 527687, space allowing, tickets will also be available on the door. With refreshments and a raffle available during the interval, as well as lovely cushioned seats, the experience promises to be both comfortable and entertaining.

  Jean (Sam Merrick) is preparing a birthday dinner for her mild-mannered accountant husband Henry (Stuart Gladwell) but he is late. When he finally arrives, Jean finds him not quite the man he used to be. He wants to emigrate to Barcelona immediately, and with good reason: the briefcase he accidentally picked up on the Tube is stuffed with bundles of £20 notes amounting to £735,000! But if getting the money was easy, keeping it proves harder, as not one but two police inspectors (Gareth Jones and John Maplesden) and Henry, with wife and friends (Dave Holden and Brianne Considine) in tow, are forced into a frantic game of cat and mouse. Taxi driver (Zahir White) and Dutch Mobster (Martin Lardner) assist in create the comic twists. Hilarious innuendo and cruelly funny turns of fate ensue as the two couples assume all sorts of identities in their battle to keep the money.