FOUR 18-year olds await their much-delayed flight back from Malaga, attempting to piece together what had happened during their alcohol-fuelled holiday.
Cracks in their relationship appear as they come to terms with growing up and apart.
Dougal Irvine’s show is a gift for talented young actors, like these, who can deliver the ‘triple threat’ of being able to dance, sing and portray a believable character.
Drew Diplock (loud but insecure Pete) performed the most memorable song, the poignant Picture Book, as his secret was exposed.
Jamie Wells (middle-class JB) also gave a very strong performance, Charlie Nicholas portrayed the sensitive Ross very well indeed and Sam Quested’s sexually-confused Jordan was equally well interpreted.
Sarah Bayliss made her occasional appearances count as ‘slapper’ Sophie, desired by all but coupled with one.
The raucous obscenity-strewn pace never flagged in director Adam Myers’ lively show, with faultless musical-accompaniment from Christopher Ball and Rick Spencer.
ALAN JOHNS
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