PRODUCT DESCRIPTION


Dancin' Thru The Dark

Is an adaptation of Willy Russell's play Stags and Hens in which a group of girls and local lads venture out for a night of pre-marriage stag and hen party celebrations. Ironically, both sexes end up partying at the same Liverpool disco, Brancky's.

Linda, the bride-to-be (Claire Hackett), runs into her old boyfriend, Peter (Con O'Neill), on the eve of her wedding to her fiancee, Dave (Conrad Nelson), Peter, a musician with a single climbing up the pop charts, performs a concert at Bransky's. Whilst entering the club, Dave, in a drunken stupor, becomes ill from the indian curry he ate previously and spends the remainder of the evening crawling around the men's lavatory floor.

His mates, including Kas, (Simon O'Brien of Brookside fame [British TV soap]) and gang leader Eddie (Mark Womack) decide to take the law into their own hands when they discover Linda has developed a crush on Peter and has second thoughts about marrying Dave.

THE CAST:

* Linda - Claire Hackett
* Peter - Con O'Neill
* Kas - Simon O'Brien
* Maureen - Angela Clark
* Eddie - Mark Womack
* Frances - Louise Duprey
* Club Manager - Colin Welland
* Dave - Conrad Nelson
* Bernadette - Julia Deakin
* and Andrew Naylor, Peter Watts & Sandy Hendrickse

MUSIC:

The film contained several songs written by Willy Russell and a single of the title song, performed by Con O'Neill, was released.

* Paradise: Ruby Turner, Loris Holland & Jolyon Rimmer, Sung by Ruby Turner
* Town Tonight: Willy Russell
* Performed by Con O'Neill
* So Many People: Willy Russell
* Performed by Con O'Neill
* Shoestring: Willy Russell
* Performed by Con O'Neill
* Dancin' Thru The Dark: Willy Russell
* Performed by Con O'Neill
* Once in a Lifetime: Willy Russell
* Performed by Deon Estus

http://www.willyrussell.com/dancinQ-As.html

"Dancin' thru the dark is as vivid and accurate in it's observation of teenagers, as Shirley Valentine was of women." -- THE DAILY MAIL

"A funny, well-acted and deftly directed British comedy." -- THE SUNDAY TELEGRAPH



REVIEW
"Sharply-observed, full of humour, it just reeks truth." --The Evening Standard

"Glorious fun! It s been a long time since I laughed so long and loudly" --Today

"If you enjoy a cripplin good laugh and you're a Willy Russell fan, you'll love this" --No 1 Magazine