Do You Come Here Often?
Do You Come Here Often? is a 1997 play written by Sean Foley and Hamish McColl of the two-person theatre company, The Right Size.
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Do You Come Here Often? is a 1997 play written by Sean Foley and Hamish McColl of the two-person theatre company, The Right Size.
Dr. Strangelove (or Stanley Kubrick's Dr. Strangelove) is a comedy play based on the 1964 film of the same name by Stanley Kubrick, adapted for the stage by Armando Iannucci and Sean Foley.
A farce parodying Siegfried and Roy's Las Vegas act, substituting performing ducks for tigers.
Five criminals posing as amateur musicians rent rooms from Mrs Wilberforce and involve her unknowingly in a robbery. When she discovers their scheme, the gang decides to silence her, turning her house into a battle between their plans and her stubborn resolve.
The Man in the White Suit is a play by Sean Foley, based on the 1951 Ealing film by Alexander Mackendrick, John Dighton and Roger MacDougall.
In a Belfast hotel, a suicidal photographer in one room and a professional hitman in the adjoining room disrupt each other’s plans, leading to an uneasy partnership.
Its title is drawn from one of Morecambe and Wise's catchphrases, as is "A Tight Squeeze for the Scarlet Pimple", the "play within a play" (with a cameo by a mystery guest star) which formed the play's second half. It is named after the "play wot I wrote", a series of inept plays, supposedly written by a proud Ernie Wise, and featuring a celebrity guest which formed the finale to each Morecambe and Wise show. In The Play What I Wrote, "Sean" writes a similarly inept play and is humoured by "Hamish" in the first half by having it performed. As in the Morecambe and Wise antecedent, the celebrity would play him or herself set up to appear, rather foolishly, as the title character of this play within a play. Celebrities who appeared as the mystery guest during the show's London run included Ralph Fiennes (who appeared on opening night), Ewan McGregor, Bob Geldof, Cilla Black and Sue Johnston. Kevin Kline, Roger Moore (who suffered a heart attack onstage during a performance), Alan Alda, Al Roker, Jeff Goldblum and Daniel Radcliffe were among those who appeared in the Broadway run.
In 1605, grieving William Shakespeare faces writer's block and pressure to produce a hit. His landlady's aspiring-actress daughter Kate supplies the plot for King Lear, while other characters and comic episodes inspire ideas for Twelfth Night and Othello.
In 1969 London, two unemployed actors share a squalid Camden flat. Withnail and Marwood borrow Uncle Monty’s country cottage for a holiday, hoping a break will revive their spirits and stalled careers.
Do You Come Here Often? is a 1997 play written by Sean Foley and Hamish McColl of the two-person theatre company, The Right Size.
Dr. Strangelove (or Stanley Kubrick's Dr. Strangelove) is a comedy play based on the 1964 film of the same name by Stanley Kubrick, adapted for the stage by Armando Iannucci and Sean Foley.
A farce parodying Siegfried and Roy's Las Vegas act, substituting performing ducks for tigers.
Five criminals posing as amateur musicians rent rooms from Mrs Wilberforce and involve her unknowingly in a robbery. When she discovers their scheme, the gang decides to silence her, turning her house into a battle between their plans and her stubborn resolve.
The Man in the White Suit is a play by Sean Foley, based on the 1951 Ealing film by Alexander Mackendrick, John Dighton and Roger MacDougall.
In a Belfast hotel, a suicidal photographer in one room and a professional hitman in the adjoining room disrupt each other’s plans, leading to an uneasy partnership.
Its title is drawn from one of Morecambe and Wise's catchphrases, as is "A Tight Squeeze for the Scarlet Pimple", the "play within a play" (with a cameo by a mystery guest star) which formed the play's second half. It is named after the "play wot I wrote", a series of inept plays, supposedly written by a proud Ernie Wise, and featuring a celebrity guest which formed the finale to each Morecambe and Wise show. In The Play What I Wrote, "Sean" writes a similarly inept play and is humoured by "Hamish" in the first half by having it performed. As in the Morecambe and Wise antecedent, the celebrity would play him or herself set up to appear, rather foolishly, as the title character of this play within a play. Celebrities who appeared as the mystery guest during the show's London run included Ralph Fiennes (who appeared on opening night), Ewan McGregor, Bob Geldof, Cilla Black and Sue Johnston. Kevin Kline, Roger Moore (who suffered a heart attack onstage during a performance), Alan Alda, Al Roker, Jeff Goldblum and Daniel Radcliffe were among those who appeared in the Broadway run.
In 1605, grieving William Shakespeare faces writer's block and pressure to produce a hit. His landlady's aspiring-actress daughter Kate supplies the plot for King Lear, while other characters and comic episodes inspire ideas for Twelfth Night and Othello.
In 1969 London, two unemployed actors share a squalid Camden flat. Withnail and Marwood borrow Uncle Monty’s country cottage for a holiday, hoping a break will revive their spirits and stalled careers.