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Post by robertb213 on Dec 10, 2021 16:45:17 GMT
Such a sad state of affairs. Certain shows do seem to attract this kind of customer (Only Fools & Horses seems to suffer regularly as well). Ushers and customers shouldn't have to put up with it. The bar should refuse service if someone is clearly past a sensible point.
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Post by stagebyte on Dec 11, 2021 12:08:31 GMT
Looking at some of the additional comments it seems just about every show has experienced this at some point but theatres with their eyes on revenue will never stop serving booze. Happened near us at Kinky Boots a couple of years ago. The women were legless then too.
It’s absolutely pathetic that grown ass adults (without any sort of condition that requires it) can’t go an hour without necking back drinks and stuffing their faces with overpriced snacks.
The gate has opened and the horse has bolted though - can’t see a time when theatres will restrict drinks to the interval again - it rakes in too much revenue. Time to complain to the theatre - at over £200 for tickets for two - they need to bear some responsibility for continuing to serve these jokers which will have contributed to the disruption.
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3,325 posts
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Post by Dr Tom on Dec 14, 2021 23:48:41 GMT
I saw this tonight from the second row and thought the performances were excellent all around. A great view, even with the high stage. The audience was mostly well behaved as well (there was a bit of a commotion from the rear stalls in the first half, but it soon calmed down). Almost all the audience wore a mask too, so good to see them making an effort.
You certainly can't fault the music or the singing. I didn't know too much about the real story behind the Drifters, so I found that aspect fascinating, but also feel I now need to find a decent book about them to fill in all the gaps. I also had no idea how important the UK was to their longevity. This is rather short (2 hours 15 minutes with a long interval), but when the same small cast are on stage almost all the way through, that's to be expected.
I do think Tosh is a real star, but I've thought that for a long time. Such vocal talent. In fact, I got a lot of eye contact from all the male cast tonight, which is never a problem when they're all so easy on the eye. Beverly Knight was as sensational as you would expect.
If there is one flaw, it is just so strange to see so many gaps in the back catalogue (where I presume performance rights weren't granted). Most notably the songs by King, Goffin, Mann and Weil (basically anything featured in Beautiful). There might well be more to the story than that, with all the complexities in the tales of (the official and unofficial versions of) the Drifters, but I'll have to read more about it.
I would definitely go and see this again on the strength of all the performances alone.
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2,416 posts
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Post by robertb213 on Dec 27, 2021 15:15:14 GMT
Covers on for all 5 leads today!
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Post by musicbox on Jan 13, 2022 23:47:27 GMT
Hi everyone, I'm a serial lurker but I felt the need the make an account to share my experience at The Drifters girl tonight for your amusement (Or dismay..).
I've wanted to see this for a little while and managed to get a day ticket today in the front row, the aisle seat on the left. I knew the stage is very high and view would be somewhat limited, but I also like being really close to the performers so I was really happy.
The two seats to my right were still empty when the show started, so I assumed they had been unsold day tickets and was happy to have the free space in covid times...but sadly that changed.
About 15 minutes into the show two middle aged women came in to claim the seats, clearly VERY drunk. It was during a quiet dialogue moment of the show and we were in the front row where there is literally no room to walk through, so I said 'I'll come out and let you in' very quietly as to not disturb the show. Unfortunately one of the women ignored me and went ahead to the seat, lost her footing and fell on top of me whilst letting out a loud grunt. She was literally lying flat in a plank position on my lap while her friend was saying loudly 'Sorry she's drunk!'.
Front row is very close to the stage in The Garrick and although I'm not sure if the rest of the audience heard, Beverley who was literally sitting about two metres away from us at the time very obviously did and was clearly annoyed, whilst staying in character and being a consummate professional. I was so angry as I was enjoying the show so much, but it really threw me out of the zone and I missed quite a few lines of important dialogue whilst they 'sorted' themselves.
As if that wasn't bad enough, they both came back after the interval with more booze and a program each, to which they decided to loudly read out to each other during the second act, meaning I and everyone in the first few rows were struggling to hear the dialogue and the cast were looking down at points.
I've literally never seen such a level of disrespect at a theatre show in my life - Had I had paid more than £25 I would have been even more livid than I already was! The entire cast were brilliant and deserved the respect that the rest of the audience were giving, I actually felt like asking the two women 'Why are you here?'.
I also bought a program during the interval and got chatting to the staff member about it, who told me unfortunately this kind of thing is really common at this show. I honestly can't wrap my head around it - to be further back and behave badly is one thing, but to do it when you're in touching distance of the cast who can clearly hear and see you? It's literally mind boggling!
To end on a positive though, the entire cast were absolutely brilliant and I definitely recommend the show!
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3,426 posts
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Post by ceebee on Jan 14, 2022 0:02:35 GMT
Hi everyone, I'm a serial lurker but I felt the need the make an account to share my experience at The Drifters girl tonight for your amusement (Or dismay..). I've wanted to see this for a little while and managed to get a day ticket today in the front row, the aisle seat on the left. I knew the stage is very high and view would be somewhat limited, but I also like being really close to the performers so I was really happy. The two seats to my right were still empty when the show started, so I assumed they had been unsold day tickets and was happy to have the free space in covid times...but sadly that changed. About 15 minutes into the show two middle aged women came in to claim the seats, clearly VERY drunk. It was during a quiet dialogue moment of the show and we were in the front row where there is literally no room to walk through, so I said 'I'll come out and let you in' very quietly as to not disturb the show. Unfortunately one of the women ignored me and went ahead to the seat, lost her footing and fell on top of me whilst letting out a loud grunt. She was literally lying flat in a plank position on my lap while her friend was saying loudly 'Sorry she's drunk!'. Front row is very close to the stage in The Garrick and although I'm not sure if the rest of the audience heard, Beverley who was literally sitting about two metres away from us at the time very obviously did and was clearly annoyed, whilst staying in character and being a consummate professional. I was so angry as I was enjoying the show so much, but it really threw me out of the zone and I missed quite a few lines of important dialogue whilst they 'sorted' themselves. As if that wasn't bad enough, they both came back after the interval with more booze and a program each, to which they decided to loudly read out to each other during the second act, meaning I and everyone in the first few rows were struggling to hear the dialogue and the cast were looking down at points. I've literally never seen such a level of disrespect at a theatre show in my life - Had I had paid more than £25 I would have been even more livid than I already was! The entire cast were brilliant and deserved the respect that the rest of the audience were giving, I actually felt like asking the two women 'Why are you here?'. I also bought a program during the interval and got chatting to the staff member about it, who told me unfortunately this kind of thing is really common at this show. I honestly can't wrap my head around it - to be further back and behave badly is one thing, but to do it when you're in touching distance of the cast who can clearly hear and see you? It's literally mind boggling! To end on a positive though, the entire cast were absolutely brilliant and I definitely recommend the show! There are some really thick ignorant plebs going to the theatre these days. I'm sorry for the experience you had - such folk should stick to "Magic Mike" or whatever other crap they enjoy when they are less drunk. Theatres need to start clamping down on the chavs who are spoiling things before it becomes the accepted norm. |
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Post by amp09 on Jan 14, 2022 0:06:50 GMT
Hi everyone, I'm a serial lurker but I felt the need the make an account to share my experience at The Drifters girl tonight for your amusement (Or dismay..). I've wanted to see this for a little while and managed to get a day ticket today in the front row, the aisle seat on the left. I knew the stage is very high and view would be somewhat limited, but I also like being really close to the performers so I was really happy. The two seats to my right were still empty when the show started, so I assumed they had been unsold day tickets and was happy to have the free space in covid times...but sadly that changed. About 15 minutes into the show two middle aged women came in to claim the seats, clearly VERY drunk. It was during a quiet dialogue moment of the show and we were in the front row where there is literally no room to walk through, so I said 'I'll come out and let you in' very quietly as to not disturb the show. Unfortunately one of the women ignored me and went ahead to the seat, lost her footing and fell on top of me whilst letting out a loud grunt. She was literally lying flat in a plank position on my lap while her friend was saying loudly 'Sorry she's drunk!'. Front row is very close to the stage in The Garrick and although I'm not sure if the rest of the audience heard, Beverley who was literally sitting about two metres away from us at the time very obviously did and was clearly annoyed, whilst staying in character and being a consummate professional. I was so angry as I was enjoying the show so much, but it really threw me out of the zone and I missed quite a few lines of important dialogue whilst they 'sorted' themselves. As if that wasn't bad enough, they both came back after the interval with more booze and a program each, to which they decided to loudly read out to each other during the second act, meaning I and everyone in the first few rows were struggling to hear the dialogue and the cast were looking down at points. I've literally never seen such a level of disrespect at a theatre show in my life - Had I had paid more than £25 I would have been even more livid than I already was! The entire cast were brilliant and deserved the respect that the rest of the audience were giving, I actually felt like asking the two women 'Why are you here?'. I also bought a program during the interval and got chatting to the staff member about it, who told me unfortunately this kind of thing is really common at this show. I honestly can't wrap my head around it - to be further back and behave badly is one thing, but to do it when you're in touching distance of the cast who can clearly hear and see you? It's literally mind boggling! To end on a positive though, the entire cast were absolutely brilliant and I definitely recommend the show! Welcome. Glad to hear your review from the front row as I’ve booked to sit there in Feb as I like to be close to the action too. Sorry to hear about the drunk people. I’d have complained in the interval and asked to be moved to somewhere less disturbing. |
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Post by drowseychap on Jan 14, 2022 2:08:38 GMT
Hi everyone, I'm a serial lurker but I felt the need the make an account to share my experience at The Drifters girl tonight for your amusement (Or dismay..). I've wanted to see this for a little while and managed to get a day ticket today in the front row, the aisle seat on the left. I knew the stage is very high and view would be somewhat limited, but I also like being really close to the performers so I was really happy. The two seats to my right were still empty when the show started, so I assumed they had been unsold day tickets and was happy to have the free space in covid times...but sadly that changed. About 15 minutes into the show two middle aged women came in to claim the seats, clearly VERY drunk. It was during a quiet dialogue moment of the show and we were in the front row where there is literally no room to walk through, so I said 'I'll come out and let you in' very quietly as to not disturb the show. Unfortunately one of the women ignored me and went ahead to the seat, lost her footing and fell on top of me whilst letting out a loud grunt. She was literally lying flat in a plank position on my lap while her friend was saying loudly 'Sorry she's drunk!'. Front row is very close to the stage in The Garrick and although I'm not sure if the rest of the audience heard, Beverley who was literally sitting about two metres away from us at the time very obviously did and was clearly annoyed, whilst staying in character and being a consummate professional. I was so angry as I was enjoying the show so much, but it really threw me out of the zone and I missed quite a few lines of important dialogue whilst they 'sorted' themselves. As if that wasn't bad enough, they both came back after the interval with more booze and a program each, to which they decided to loudly read out to each other during the second act, meaning I and everyone in the first few rows were struggling to hear the dialogue and the cast were looking down at points. I've literally never seen such a level of disrespect at a theatre show in my life - Had I had paid more than £25 I would have been even more livid than I already was! The entire cast were brilliant and deserved the respect that the rest of the audience were giving, I actually felt like asking the two women 'Why are you here?'. I also bought a program during the interval and got chatting to the staff member about it, who told me unfortunately this kind of thing is really common at this show. I honestly can't wrap my head around it - to be further back and behave badly is one thing, but to do it when you're in touching distance of the cast who can clearly hear and see you? It's literally mind boggling! To end on a positive though, the entire cast were absolutely brilliant and I definitely recommend the show! Welcome. Glad to hear your review from the front row as I’ve booked to sit there in Feb as I like to be close to the action too. Sorry to hear about the drunk people. I’d have complained in the interval and asked to be moved to somewhere less disturbing. Oh my word !!!! Can’t get your breath can you sounds like the same woman who sat front row at Jamie before it closed …. Drunk when came in put glass of wine on the stage … texted and talked all the way through it plugged her phone in the auditorium in interval …. Her friend kept going the loo then staggering in …. Too it all in the finale she popped her half full glass of wine on the stage !!! Was so pleased when James Gillen walked up and shouted “get the Fxxxxxx glass off my stage !!!! 😂👍👍 she was oblivious Behaviours in theatre are getting worse sadly . No respect or social awareness these days …. I’m sure people think they are sat at home in front of the tv 📺…. At come from away the theatre encouraged people to by bottles of wine as no interval !!! Group of 6 in front of me continued to pass the bottle hold glasses in the air to see how full they were. … on second bottle dropped it and smashed it and one of the glasses during the show loud smash and noise as it rolled down the circle and broken glass !!! It beggars belief |
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Post by southstreet on Jan 14, 2022 10:17:15 GMT
Welcome. Glad to hear your review from the front row as I’ve booked to sit there in Feb as I like to be close to the action too. Sorry to hear about the drunk people. I’d have complained in the interval and asked to be moved to somewhere less disturbing. That is literally what I had to do when seeing the show a couple of months ago. We had two drunk women next to us who constantly talked and badly sang along. We went and spoke to an usher in the interval who moved us to different (and luckily better) seats. They did speak to the ladies before the show started up again but apparently (based on accounts from friends that also sat in the vicinity) it only got worse in the second act and they even stood up and danced at times. Luckily we missed all that as they were behind us. |
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Post by A.Ham on Jan 14, 2022 10:41:23 GMT
This is getting ridiculous - what gives these people the right to treat everyone else in the venue - audience and cast alike - with such disrespect. Bad enough to spoil the show for themselves but when it’s impacting on others’ enjoyment it’s not on.
Really sounds like these two should a) have been refused entry to the auditorium to start with, if they were that drunk AND entering during a quiet moment, or b) removed by the FOH team once it became clear they weren’t in a fit state and were affecting the cast and audience around them.
Perhaps Beverley needs to agree some sort of special signal she can discreetly use to get FOH’s attention and action?!
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Post by duncan on Jan 14, 2022 12:35:07 GMT
Hi everyone, I'm a serial lurker but I felt the need the make an account to share my experience at The Drifters girl tonight for your amusement (Or dismay..). I've wanted to see this for a little while and managed to get a day ticket today in the front row, the aisle seat on the left. I knew the stage is very high and view would be somewhat limited, but I also like being really close to the performers so I was really happy. The two seats to my right were still empty when the show started, so I assumed they had been unsold day tickets and was happy to have the free space in covid times...but sadly that changed. About 15 minutes into the show two middle aged women came in to claim the seats, clearly VERY drunk. It was during a quiet dialogue moment of the show and we were in the front row where there is literally no room to walk through, so I said 'I'll come out and let you in' very quietly as to not disturb the show. Unfortunately one of the women ignored me and went ahead to the seat, lost her footing and fell on top of me whilst letting out a loud grunt. She was literally lying flat in a plank position on my lap while her friend was saying loudly 'Sorry she's drunk!'. Front row is very close to the stage in The Garrick and although I'm not sure if the rest of the audience heard, Beverley who was literally sitting about two metres away from us at the time very obviously did and was clearly annoyed, whilst staying in character and being a consummate professional. I was so angry as I was enjoying the show so much, but it really threw me out of the zone and I missed quite a few lines of important dialogue whilst they 'sorted' themselves. As if that wasn't bad enough, they both came back after the interval with more booze and a program each, to which they decided to loudly read out to each other during the second act, meaning I and everyone in the first few rows were struggling to hear the dialogue and the cast were looking down at points. I've literally never seen such a level of disrespect at a theatre show in my life - Had I had paid more than £25 I would have been even more livid than I already was! The entire cast were brilliant and deserved the respect that the rest of the audience were giving, I actually felt like asking the two women 'Why are you here?'. I also bought a program during the interval and got chatting to the staff member about it, who told me unfortunately this kind of thing is really common at this show. I honestly can't wrap my head around it - to be further back and behave badly is one thing, but to do it when you're in touching distance of the cast who can clearly hear and see you? It's literally mind boggling! To end on a positive though, the entire cast were absolutely brilliant and I definitely recommend the show! I'm sorry for the experience you had - such folk should stick to "Magic Mike" or whatever other crap they enjoy when they are less drunk. Theatres need to start clamping down on the chavs who are spoiling things before it becomes the accepted norm. This is the kind of snobbish Tory elitist attitude that keeps plenty of people out of the theatre. |
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Post by theatreian on Jan 14, 2022 16:01:49 GMT
This is the kind of snobbish Tory elitist attitude that keeps plenty of people out of the theatre. No it is common courtesy to the performers on stage and to the audience who have paid good money to see the show. Audience members who are obviously drunk should not be allowed in in my opinion. |
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Post by musicbox on Jan 14, 2022 16:26:48 GMT
Hi everyone, I'm a serial lurker but I felt the need the make an account to share my experience at The Drifters girl tonight for your amusement (Or dismay..). I've wanted to see this for a little while and managed to get a day ticket today in the front row, the aisle seat on the left. I knew the stage is very high and view would be somewhat limited, but I also like being really close to the performers so I was really happy. The two seats to my right were still empty when the show started, so I assumed they had been unsold day tickets and was happy to have the free space in covid times...but sadly that changed. About 15 minutes into the show two middle aged women came in to claim the seats, clearly VERY drunk. It was during a quiet dialogue moment of the show and we were in the front row where there is literally no room to walk through, so I said 'I'll come out and let you in' very quietly as to not disturb the show. Unfortunately one of the women ignored me and went ahead to the seat, lost her footing and fell on top of me whilst letting out a loud grunt. She was literally lying flat in a plank position on my lap while her friend was saying loudly 'Sorry she's drunk!'. Front row is very close to the stage in The Garrick and although I'm not sure if the rest of the audience heard, Beverley who was literally sitting about two metres away from us at the time very obviously did and was clearly annoyed, whilst staying in character and being a consummate professional. I was so angry as I was enjoying the show so much, but it really threw me out of the zone and I missed quite a few lines of important dialogue whilst they 'sorted' themselves. As if that wasn't bad enough, they both came back after the interval with more booze and a program each, to which they decided to loudly read out to each other during the second act, meaning I and everyone in the first few rows were struggling to hear the dialogue and the cast were looking down at points. I've literally never seen such a level of disrespect at a theatre show in my life - Had I had paid more than £25 I would have been even more livid than I already was! The entire cast were brilliant and deserved the respect that the rest of the audience were giving, I actually felt like asking the two women 'Why are you here?'. I also bought a program during the interval and got chatting to the staff member about it, who told me unfortunately this kind of thing is really common at this show. I honestly can't wrap my head around it - to be further back and behave badly is one thing, but to do it when you're in touching distance of the cast who can clearly hear and see you? It's literally mind boggling! To end on a positive though, the entire cast were absolutely brilliant and I definitely recommend the show! Welcome. Glad to hear your review from the front row as I’ve booked to sit there in Feb as I like to be close to the action too. Sorry to hear about the drunk people. I’d have complained in the interval and asked to be moved to somewhere less disturbing. I think you'll definitely enjoy being in the front row! It's definitely difficult to see some of the things going on at the back of the stage, but you also have the benefit of being very close to the cast - Beverley was literally standing so close to me at points that I felt slightly intimidated (In a good way). |
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Post by musicbox on Jan 14, 2022 16:33:09 GMT
Yeah my issues last night were definitely about the manners and lack of consideration of the drunk ladies beside me and not the class of person, as I personally don't subscribe to the class system. I'm actually Scottish and grew up in a council estate, so I might be considered of a lower class to some, but I think that's all a load of rubbish and people should be judged by their actions and how they treat others and the ladies last night were just rude and inconsiderate people!
The one thing I was quite surprised by was the staff member who I spoke to seemed to think it was pretty hilarious and replied to me 'Lucky you!' when I said I had to remove a woman from my lap. She was absolutely lovely and I know that working FOH at theatres can be stressful, so I'm not blaming her at all, but I do think the theatres need to start refusing entry to people who are clearly too drunk or potentially disruptive as my experience last night was slightly ruined by them.
The lady who fell on me was actually so drunk that come the interval her friend said to her to follow her outside for a cigarette, but when she walked away expecting her to follow, she just stood still in front of me staring into space for about a minute, before her friend came back and took her out. It's as if she didn't know where she was, so it amazes me that she made it past the staff not only on the way in, but was also served more alcohol at the interval!
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Post by TallPaul on Jan 14, 2022 17:02:58 GMT
It may immediately bounce back, but would it be worthwhile trying to email Nica Burns direct, perhaps cutting and pasting the key points from your posts.
nica.burns@nimaxtheatres.com
She always seems like a no-nosense type of woman.
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Post by anthem on Jan 14, 2022 17:28:36 GMT
This is the kind of snobbish Tory elitist attitude that keeps plenty of people out of the theatre. No it is common courtesy to the performers on stage and to the audience who have paid good money to see the show. Audience members who are obviously drunk should not be allowed in in my opinion. Pretty sure they were taking exception to the use of "plebs" and "chavs" - I don't think anyone will argue with the idea that people should behave in theatre. |
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Post by ceebee on Jan 14, 2022 22:42:03 GMT
No it is common courtesy to the performers on stage and to the audience who have paid good money to see the show. Audience members who are obviously drunk should not be allowed in in my opinion. Pretty sure they were taking exception to the use of "plebs" and "chavs" - I don't think anyone will argue with the idea that people should behave in theatre. Using words like "plebs" and "chavs" is hardly Tory elitism; only a right-on liberal leftie would suggest such a thing. ;-) |
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Post by greeny11 on Feb 22, 2022 14:55:14 GMT
I saw this on Saturday night - perfect audience, enthusiastic but no singalongs and no drunken fights! I'd say it's a reasonably good show elevated by an excellent cast. We had 2 understudies - Ethan Davis on for Tarinn, and Michael James Stewart on for Matt Henry (though based on their headshots, thought they were the other way round as Ethan has a beard in his headshot, but not in this, and vice versa for Michael!). Ethan and Michael were both excellent in their respective roles - I definitely wouldn't have thought that was Michael's 2nd cover as he gave a very accomplished performance. The only thing I could pick out was he was quite badly out of tune in a section where his character joined the army, but otherwise excellent. Tosh Wanogho-Maud was fantastic, hilarious in some of his cameos, dangerous in others, and heartbreaking in one particular role - and his delivery of Stand By Me was fabulous. Beverley Knight delivered as per usual, great vocals and her acting was fantastic.
As for the show as a whole, it is at it's best when the 4 lads are singing as a quartet. The harmonies are excellent and the choreography was very slick. It loses traction when it reaches the dialogue scenes. I'm not sure how it can solved, but the book scenes really slow the show down.
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Post by vickyg on Feb 23, 2022 9:33:49 GMT
I saw this last night after seeing the performance on the night of musicals (or a similar name!) a few weeks ago. I had no idea that I knew the Drifters' music but obviously we all do! I agree with greeny11 that the cast is excellent and really elevates the show. I can't think of another show I've seen with voices universally of such calibre. It was a full house which I feel is a bit of an achievement for a Tuesday night these days? But I also think it's half term in some parts of the country, not that there were many children there. The audience did get increasingly leathered as the show went on, but it was more like a 'really happy to be there, having a great time' drunkenness than the standing up, singing or fighting type. At points I thought it might get rowdy though and that did put me off the idea of a Saturday night there. Anyway, I had a great time and the show far exceeded my expectations. I felt really lucky to be able to pop out after work to see a show that people around me had travelled from all over the country for. One couple was there for their ruby wedding anniversary and had come from Carlisle and another woman was there for her 60th birthday (I could tell because of the not subtle sash saying '60 and fabulous' and the tiara...), and it was my Tuesday night. All in all a great night with fantastic performances that I felt very lucky to see. I will definitely be going back! Oh and I sat in the stalls U7 which I paid £23 for. There was a pillar in the vicinity but the restriction was so marginal I felt the seat was great value and I would definitely sit there again. The overhang from the above tiers is a bit imposing but in no way restricts the view of the performances. |
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Post by fiyero on Feb 23, 2022 22:43:11 GMT
I’ve heard from a friend who knows a cast member that they’ve recorded the cast album and it will be on sale at the theatre soon.
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Post by shady23 on Mar 8, 2022 15:49:55 GMT
Beverley Knight will play her final performance on 2nd July.
Booking has just been extended to 12th February 2023.
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Post by Mark on Mar 8, 2022 15:52:28 GMT
I always assumed this would close when Beverley left but it does seem to be doing amazing business. Curious to see what route they take for the replacement casting.
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Post by A.Ham on Mar 8, 2022 16:17:49 GMT
Ah, that’s a shame Beverley is leaving so soon as she’s so bloomin’ good in this, but guess she may have other commitments given the amount of time this had to be pushed back for thanks to the pandemic.
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Post by Being Alive on Mar 8, 2022 16:23:41 GMT
Ah, that’s a shame Beverley is leaving so soon as she’s so bloomin’ good in this, but guess she may have other commitments given the amount of time this had to be pushed back for thanks to the pandemic. She'll have been doing the show for 9 months by the time that she does finish, so she's done a good stretch! |
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Post by A.Ham on Mar 8, 2022 16:55:46 GMT
Yes of course, I guess I’d assumed it would be a year that’s all. Wonder what she’s doing next?!
Editing to say I’ve just seen the Sister Act thread… fingers crossed!
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