EDITOR'S CHOICE NEWS Relief road: 'No money to build' Witney landlord — warrior tribe elder A-levels: Outstanding results in West Oxfordshire FOOTBALL FOOTBALL: North Leigh hit six of the best FOOTBALL: New boys draw blank in opener HELEN'S PUBS The Marlborough Arms, Woodstock: Recently refurbished old inn CINEMA Lars and the Real Girl, Garage and Son of Man VOTE Are you proud of our schools after their A-level results? YES NO GET OUR NEWS BY E-MAIL Just register

Most read Comments 1 The Dark Knight 2 Relief road: 'No money to build' 3 Flood-hit businesses to reopen 4 Witney landlord — warrior tribe elder 5 Parents proud of Olympic heroine 6 'We are winning drugs fight' 7 Three and Out 8 Director's hunt for film location 9 Barge inches under bridge 10 Looking for 'bobby dazzlers' Today | 7 Days 1 Despair as drug ruled too expensive 2 Cogges Link Road: The final battle 3 Police seize 6,000 cars 4 No escort for troops' bodies 5 Witney will have gay pride festival 6 A-levels: Outstanding results in West Oxfordshire 7 Relief road: 'No money to build' 8 Blenheim boot poses puzzle 9 Blocked ditches revive flood fear 10 The Wheatsheaf Inn, Northleach: Old inn with impressive fireplaces

Comment

Members of the Abingdon Touring Theatre Company are touring Oxfordshire's rural areas with a punchy version of John Godber's hilarious play Teechers, and plan to stop at Bampton Village Hall at 8pm on Saturday this week, and at Kingston Bagpuize village hall on Thursday, February 28.

Abingdon Touring Theatre Company was founded in 2005, with the intention of providing invaluable experience to gap-year drama students and recent drama graduates. When the company is not touring, it is working with schools, helping them to develop drama productions through workshops and performances. It also aims to provide residents of rural areas, who are unable to travel to Oxford during the winter months, a chance to enjoy a live show in their own village.

Teechers, as the title suggests, is a play which evokes life at a modern school, where, at times, students get the upper hand. Spelling is certainly not their forte. Mr Nixon - the new drama teacher - arrives to find life at this school a massive challenge. At first, it's doubtful that he and his students will manage to make it through to the end of the play with their sanity intact, but with plays written by John Godber, the audience come to expect the unexpected, and this play is no exception. It's certainly a highly entertaining play. It will most certainly add an element of laughter to a bleak mid-winter evening. For further information and tickets, phone 01865 305305.

2:47pm Tuesday 12th February 2008

Print

Email this

Comment

Add your comment

Name:
Email: *
Location:
**
	e.g. 123-123
Comment: Please note: All HTML tags will be ignored. Format Text:
By posting a comment, I confirm that I have read and agree to the terms of use. Comments are not moderated but we will react if anything that breaks the rules comes to our attention and we may delete inappropriate postings. Please treat other people with respect. You must not post anything that is abusive, indecent, unlawful or defamatory. Remember, you are personally liable for what you post on this site. If you wish to complain about a comment, contact us here.
* Your email address will not be displayed ** To avoid register now or login