Coming Soon	Saturday 15th May 2010 8:00pm Louis de Bernières and Ilone Antonius-Jones In a superb blend of music, poetry and gentle banter, Louis de Bernieres, author of the famous Captain Corelli's Mandolin and Birds without Wings, reads from his own work and a range of poems. He also plays mandolin, guitar and woodwind, together with flautist and keyboard player, Ilone Antonius-Jones. The show focuses on readings from de Bernieres most recent novel A Partisan's Daughter, with complementary music originating from Serbia, Eastern Europe, along with classical, and even some Bob Dylan! Tickets £6 (£5 concession) - bring your own drink. Tel: 01778 380197 or email tickets@westdeeping.co.uk
	Saturday 3rd October 2009 8:00pm How It Ended Staged in the round with live music, the company of international actors play with the traditional storytelling format to explore a true story of cultural alienation and loneliness. The focus shifts from Wales during the Second World War to France in the immediate aftermath of liberation, keeping at its centre the fierce fading of a wartime romance. Vivid, uncommonly sensitive dramatic entertainment... Beautifully realised **** The Times Nominated for The Stage Awards and the Total Theatre Awards at Edinburgh Fringe 2008
	Wednesday 25th March 2009 7:30pm The Last Resort When a junior devil is in need of a holiday, where does he go? Discover what comes to light as a remote village becomes The Last Resort! Strangeface Theatre Company present a darkly comic and hugely enjoyable folk tale of greed, ambition and ultimately, redemption, (described as a vibrant mix of Spitting Image and The Brothers Grimm) told with masks, puppets and fabulous original live music.
	Tuesday 21st October 2008 7:30pm Not About Heroes A moving and intimate drama by Stephen MacDonald about the real-life relationship between two great First World War poets, Wilfred Owen and Siegfried Sassoon. "Just wanted to say what a fantastic time we had on Tuesday night. I would say that it was the best play / production I have ever seen, far better than some of the tosh on in the West end."