FLICKS IN THE STICKS

(Talbot Theatre, Whitchurch, May 11)

Flicks in the Sticks is back at the Talbot Theatre, Whitchurch Leisure Centre, with 'Lad A Yorkshire Story' (12a) on Friday, May 11 at 7.30pm in conjunction with The Whitchurch Walking Festival.

It is an enchanting coming-of-age story set in the stunning Yorkshire Dales and has won many Best Film Awards in international film festivals.

Then the following week on Tuesday, May 15 at 7.30pm 'Finding Your Feet' (12) will be shown on the big screen. It is a great British comedy with a wonderful cast including Celia Imrie, Imelda Staunton and Timothy Spall.

nTickets for both at £4.50 adults, £4 adult concessions and £3.50 young people are available from the Leisure Centre on 01948 660660, 07506724572 or on-line at www.artsalive.co.uk

DAVID BADDIEL

(Crewe Lyceum, May 10)

The comedian and author's sell-out and critically-acclaimed West End show comes to Crewe.

Following a sold out run at London’s Menier Chocolate Factory and two critically-acclaimed West End runs, David Baddiel takes his Olivier-nominated one-man show to theatres nationwide.

My Family: Not the Sitcom is a show about memory, ageing, infidelity, dysfunctional relatives, moral policing on social media, golf, and gay cats.

A massively disrespectful celebration of the lives of David Baddiel’s late sex-mad mother, Sarah, and dementia-ridden father, Colin. Come and be offended on David’s behalf!

The show will take you on an emotional roller-coaster with laughter and tears guaranteed.

nTickets cost £30 and for more details, call 01270 368 242 or head to www.crewelyceum.co.uk

BRIGHTON ROCK

(Theatr Clwyd, Mold, May 8-12)

Fred is found dead – they deny it was murder.

Rose is in love – they say she’s in danger.

And that boy, Pinkie…. They say he’s evil – but what has he done?

Two seventeen year olds, Pinkie and Rose get embroiled in a vicious gang war in Brighton. One brutal murder leads to the next, the police are impassive, but the courageous and life embracing Ida Arnold wants the truth. Whatever the cost.

Adapted by Bryony Lavery from Graham Greene's thriller first published in 1938 and embraces the many layers of the author's original.

nTickets cost from £10 and evening shows ate at 7.30pm, while the matinee performance is 2.30pm. For more, head to www,theatrclwyd.com