The Sun'll Come Out Tomorrow - but its glow shone out at Walmsley last night in a heart-warming production of Annie.
The Walmsley society is on a winner here with this ever popular production, bringing us a fresh young star in Fiona Larkin in the main role. She sings with sweet clarity, ably assisted by her ragamuffin band of New York orphans led by Molly, alias another emerging talent, Danielle Hayes.
The story of the winsome little redhead's search for her parents combines pathos, comedy, dancing and memorable music in the care of Musical Director Marjorie Hough.
It's all imaginatively directed and choreographed by the reliable hand of Nora Howcroft, with Mike Taylor impressive as Daddy Warbucks and Lindsay Farnworth a lively, warm Grace Farrell.
But it was Joyce Walters as the boozy Miss Hannigan who stole the show. Berating the awful "little girls", she proved a lasting lynch-pin in a show which entertained from the opening bars to the rousing finale.
The Walmsley society is on a winner here with this ever popular production, bringing us a fresh young star in Fiona Larkin in the main role. She sings with sweet clarity, ably assisted by her ragamuffin band of New York orphans led by Molly, alias another emerging talent, Danielle Hayes.
The story of the winsome little redhead's search for her parents combines pathos, comedy, dancing and memorable music in the care of Musical Director Marjorie Hough.
It's all imaginatively directed and choreographed by the reliable hand of Nora Howcroft, with Mike Taylor impressive as Daddy Warbucks and Lindsay Farnworth a lively, warm Grace Farrell.
But it was Joyce Walters as the boozy Miss Hannigan who stole the show. Berating the awful "little girls", she proved a lasting lynch-pin in a show which entertained from the opening bars to the rousing finale.
Angela Kelly