Mary, a mother of two, is doing the ironing one Saturday morning when she feels something on her shoulder. It’s the very beginning of a series of events that will change things for ever. For everyone.

A re-imagining of Everyman, one of the oldest dramas in English, Jo Clifford’s bold and haunting play tells a deeply emotional and warmly funny story of a voyage into the heart of living- and of what it means to lose the people we love.

It was first performed at the Royal Lyceum, Edinburgh, in 2010, and was revived in a new production by Chris Goode and Company at Battersea Arts Centre in 2016. 

The Barony Players will be performing the amateur premiere of this thought provoking and challenging play.

The Guardian review:

“processes the trauma of death most profoundly”

“tender, private, vulnerable, self-deprecating humour and a rhetorical elegance”

“the play is both extraordinary and everyday”

The Scotsman review:

“a beautiful, strange and thought-provoking meditation on sudden death”

CAST

Mary- Claire Withnell
Joe – Ian Stewart
Mazz – Lindsay Mullins
Kev – Jamie Wright
Mother – Kathryn Markey
Man – Lee Carson
Other roles – Garry Withnell

Director – Wendy Turner
Assistant Director – Jane Thomson

Next film – 31st January 2020

2017, France, 15, 117min

When a luxury wedding celebration in a 17th-century French castle gets terribly out of control, waiters and photographers witness a monstrosity.

Charming French comedy about a disgruntled caterer working his last wedding event. Max is just trying to get through the night, but has to deal with a cast of offbeat characters and a girlfriend who’s flirting with a young server.

The full year’s programme and more details on how you can join the Film Society or who to contact if you just want to come along to see the occasional film can be found on the Barony Film Society page on our website or call 01506 823142.