By Gary Lemal
Audiences were treated to a thoroughly engaging performance of Agatha Christie’s The Stranger this week, masterfully directed by William Lindley.
The Fulneck Dramatic Society delivered a polished and compelling production, with each of the six actors offering convincing portrayals. The set design was simple yet effective, allowing the suspenseful narrative to take centre stage.
Set in the 1970s, the play opens in a London flat occupied by Deborah and Nancy, where the audience is immediately confronted with a body on the floor.
Despite the ominous start, the production is laced with light-hearted moments that provide welcome contrast. After the interval, the action moves to the rural cottage of a newlywed couple, where tension continues to build.
The intimate setting of the theatre enhances the overall experience, fostering a sense of closeness between the audience and the cast.
A small bar offers bottled beers and a selection of popular drinks before the performance and during the intermission, contributing to the warm, communal atmosphere.
The Fulneck Dramatic Society, with over a century of theatrical tradition, continues to impress with its high-quality productions.
Performances take place in the society’s own theatre, located above the church and the Boys’ Brigade building in Fulneck. While evening shows from Tuesday to Friday are sold out, tickets remain available for both the Saturday matinee and evening performances.
For ticket bookings and further information, please visit the website.
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