Funny Thing Home | Cast List | Rehearsal Photos | Production Photos
Cast List...
| Prologus - playful ringmaster of the show | Adam Guest |
| Hysterium - slave to Senex, over-eager and excitable | Wayne Hill |
| Senex - Hero's ageing father and henpecked husband of Domina | David Pierce |
| Domina - Senex's overbearing wife | Val Worth |
| Hero - their virgin son | David O'Neal |
| Philia - lovely, but extremely vacant courtesan | Jo Davis |
| Pseudolus - conniving slave to Hero | Adam Guest |
| Lycus - buyer and seller of courtesans | Tony Tatton |
| Erronius - short sighted old man whose children were stolen as babies | Graham Errington |
| Miles Gloriosus - captain of Roman army | Tim Biller |
| Courtesans: | |
| Tintintablula | Stephanie Timbal |
| Panacea | Amy Kelly |
| The Geminae |
Charlotte Graham Jenny Bowen |
| Vibrata | Alison Biller |
| Gymnasia | Zoe Rose |
| Madamus Lurex-Bloomus - the courtesans' madam | Barbara Buxton |
| Proteans, who portray citizens, slaves, eunuchs and soldiers: | |
| Charmus | Donna Atherton |
| Beguilus | Paula Smith |
| Harmlus | Judith Todd |
| Demurus | Eleanor Farrelly |
| Nickalus Elasticus | Bob Flower |
| Stretchus Lycra | Bill Todd |
| Spandex | Louis Newton |
| Brandex | Nick Newman |
| Synex | Matt Hire |
| Band: | |
| Ticclus Ivorus | David Hails |
| Bangus Drummus | Bill Peck |
| Biggus Blowus | Colin Newton |
| Production Team: | |
| Director | Lesley Reason |
| Assistant Director | Adam Guest |
| Musical Director | David Hails |
| Designer | Graham Errington |
| Choreographer | Lesley Reason |
| Stage Manager | Eileen Crosbie |
| Prompt | Liz Hagan |
| Lighting Designer | David Goatham (a member of the Bonington Players) |
| Lighting & Sound Operators | Graham Bland Wendy Norfolk David Norfolk |
| Props | Eileen Crosbie Graham Errington Hugh Robertson |
| Costumes | Joyce Colclough |
| Set Construction | Steve Atherton Graham Errington Graham Bland |
| Front of House Manager | Beverley Graham |
| The action of the play takes place in a street in Rome, on a day in spring , two hundred years before the Christian era | |