After Henry by Simon Brett & Christopher Summerfield

Principals : 3m, 4f    Support : 1m/f (No chorus)
Based on the radio and TV series the plot revolves around the relationship between three generations of the France family. Sarah often finds herself in the middle of things, not least because her daughter, Claire, lives upstairs and her mother, Eleanor, lives in the basement flat. Eleanor is ruthlessly cunning and takes every opportunity to get one over on Sarah. Anything told to her will, with her friend Valerie Brown's half sister, Mary's help, add to the local geriatric gossip. Clare is trying to be independent of her mother, but her relationship with her boyfriend is often in crisis. Through all this Sarah is having to come to terms with the death some years ago of her husband, and to find inner strength to face her new life, after Henry.

Billy Buckett by Jay Turner, Cath Mundy & Peter Cann

Principals : 3m, 3f    Support : 2m, 2f (plus Ensemble supplying 2m, 1f, 1m/f cameo roles)
Set in 1959 England in the colourful era of Teddy-Boys & Judies, with their quiffs and bouffants. Billy, a guitar playing car mechanic, arrives on the scene and falls in love with Jan Burns, the boss's daughter; their relationship being helped along by garage foreman, Big Ted, and Jan's friend, Maureen. Billy and Jan regrettably take things too far, and Jan is packed off by Billy's boss, Arthur, to a private clinic in Switzerland. Billy is told nothing and, assuming Jan has dumped him, he leaves, and within six months becomes a pop star. Returning later for Ted and Mo's wedding, Billy finds out that his baby is to be adopted, and being an orphan himself, is determined to do the right thing by Jan and get their baby back. Arthur is forced to concede only when his wife takes a stand against him. Heart-warming, spirited and touching.

Class Of 77 by David Hines

Feelgood Academy by Steve Jones, Penny Lane and Glenn Keiles

Reality by Stephen Bridges & Noel Bannister

The Slipper And The Rose by Brian Forbes, Richard & Robert Sherman, stage adaptation by Philip Burley

The Wind In The Willows by Adam Forde & David Perkins