Written by: Terry Pratchett, adapted for the stage by Stephen Briggs
Directed by: Giles Checkley
Performed: Wed 20th - Sat 23rd October 2004 at St. Anne's Hall, Wandsworth

Carrot.................................................................
Carrot's Dad.....................................................
Brother Fingers...............................................
Brother Doorkeeper.......................................
Brother Dunnykin............................................
Brother Watchtower......................................
Brother Plasterer...........................................
Lupine Wonse.................................................
Captain Vimes.................................................
Sergeant Colon...............................................
Corporal Nobbs...............................................
Zebbo Mooty....................................................
Death.................................................................
The Patrician...................................................
Urdo van Pew..................................................
The Librarian...................................................
Lady Sybil Ramkin..........................................
Cut-Me-Own-Throat Dibbler.........................
First Citizen / First Guard / Servant.............
Second Citizen / Second Guard...................
First Worthy / Voice.......................................
Second Worthy...............................................
First Warrior....................................................
Archchancellor / Second Warrior...............
Knowlessman.................................................
Footnote............................................................
Chief Assassin / Bunting Carrier.................
Third Citizen.....................................................
Fourth Citizen...................................................
Fifth Citizen......................................................

Richard Frampton
Sharron Stubbs
Chris Cummings
Sara Stickland
Amanda Clarke
Daniel Comens
Frances Holmes
Stephen Childs
Paul Johnson
Ian Pring
Zoë Andrews
Mark Stannett
Stanislaw Pawalek
Robert Hartley
Chris Cummings
Benjamin Ellis
Orna Joseph
Sharron Stubbs
Sara Stickland
Daniel Comens
Amanda Clarke
David Russell
Stanislaw Pawalek
Mark Stannett
Kirsten Temple
Julia Coleman
Kirsten Temple
Alex Duke
Rebecca Duke
Ellie Butters

Director............................................
Producer.........................................
Stage Manager..............................
Lighting Design..............................
Lighting Operator..........................
Sound Design.................................
Sound Operator.............................
Prompt.............................................
Set Design......................................
Costume Co-ordinator................
Props Co-ordinator......................
Errol the Swamp Dragon............
Make Up..........................................
Posters and Programmes.........
Front of House Manager.............
Many Thanks & Regrets..............

Giles Checkley
Mark Stannett
Fiona Makujina
Richard Frampton
Tina Hartley
Caroline Meer
Eamonn Martin
Hilary Sawers
Giles Checkley
Vanessa Marchant
Ian Pring
Caroline Meer
Julia Coleman
Paul Johnson
Lesley Tulley
Caroline Meer

With thanks to The Orang-utan Foundation for the Librarian's costume.

Defending Ankh-Morpork against this threat is the entire, underpaid, undervalued City Night Watch - a drunken and world-weary Captain, a cowardly and overweight Sergeant, a small opportunistic Corporal of dubious parentage... and their newest recruit, Lance-Constable Carrot, who is upright, literal, law-abiding and keen. Aiding them in their fight for truth, justice and the Ankh-Morporkian way, are a small swamp dragon and the Librarian of Unseen University (who just happens to be an orang-utan)...

The play is an adaptation of one of Terry Pratchett’s many works describing events in the Discworld. Staging a Discworld novel becomes a challenging play of 29 scenes located in a variety of locations, a cast of 36 supported by 2 dragons and an orang-utan. On top of this the Club had to cope with the relocation of the plays' promoter and co director. The club produced a skilfully crafted piece of theatre that was hugely enjoyed by a packed audience. [more]