Archives - Twelfth Night
by William ShakespeareDirected by Eric ChorleySaturday 2nd – Saturday 9th February 1980 in the AuditoriumFirst performed before the Queen on 6 January, 1601, this delightful light-hearted comedy reflects the happy disorder of Elizabethan Twelfth Nights when the ‘Lord of Misrule’ encouraged young people to make fun of the pomposity of their elders; when the self-important were brought low and the humble, for a few hours, exalted. “Feste rules OK” as we might now put it. | Part of the Barn’s 1979/1980 season Presented by The Barn Theatre Club |
Event details from The Barn Theatre Archive | |
Cast
| Orsino | - | Brian Carman |
| Valentine | - | Nick Foster |
| Curio | - | Michael Mason |
| Olivia | - | Alison Stenlake |
| Malvolio | - | George Blee |
| Feste | - | John Lloyd |
| Fabian | - | Colin Bell |
| Maria | - | Elizabeth Evans |
| Sir Toby Belch | - | Peter Gardiner |
| Sir Andrew Aguecheek | - | Peter Farrell |
| Viola | - | Jan Sayer |
| Sebastian | - | Paul Mulrennan |
| Antonio | - | Tony Cole-Hamilton |
| A Sea Captain | - | Peter Thomas |
| Ladies-in-waiting | - | Heather Freeman |
| Sarah-Jean Couzens | ||
| Lucy Teather | ||
| Sailor / Priest | - | Robert Hayes |
Creative team
| Director | - | Eric Chorley |
| Assistant Producers | - | Lilian Allman |
| Carole Couzens | ||
| Musical Director | - | Ray Aspey |
| Music Composed | - | Ray Aspey |
| John Lloyd | ||
| Stage Manager | - | Brian Moseley |
| Assistant Stage Managers | - | Miriam Hill |
| Roger Bury | ||
| Set Designer | - | Colin Childs |
| Set Construction | - | Harrold Muncey |
| Roger Langley | ||
| Members of The Barn Theatre Club | ||
| Lighting | - | Simon Turner |
| Sound | - | Harold Jennings |
| Wardrobe | - | Heather Freeman |
| Jean Endean | ||
| Property Mistresses | - | Hazel Muncey |
| Joan Parsons | ||
| Production Secretaries | - | Wendy Bowen |
| Sylvia Townend | ||
| Prompters | - | Jean Hewitt |
| Sylvia Townend | ||
| Choreographer | - | Deborah Thompson |
Madrigal by The Phoenix Singers. Costumes from The Royal Shakespeare Theatre, Stratford upon Avon. Mr Mulrennan’s Hair by Hair Now. Wigs by Wig Creations. Swords by Bapty

