Image is temporarily unavailable	Blue Heart by Caryl Churchill Thu 24th - Sat 26th March, 7:30pm The Museum of Bath at Work Julian Road, Bath Blue Heart is a play of two unconnected parts, each of which challenges preconceived ideas of theatre. "Heart’s Desire", the first piece, follows a family awaiting the return of their daughter whilst the second, "Blue Kettle", revolves around a con artist seemingly trying to con old ladies out of their money by posing as their long lost son. This piece first showed in 1997 and like many of Churchill’s plays it explores perceived connections between family members; slowly descending into the bizarre.
	Pygmalion by George Bernard Shaw Thu 24th - Sat 26th February, 7:30pm The Mission Theatre Corn Street, Bath. This G. B. Shaw classic witnesses Professor Henry Higgins attempt to create an ideal woman out of the cockney flower girl Eliza Doolittle. However given the highly realistic nature of Shaw’s plays, such an ideal notion surely couldn’t go unpunished. This play delves into the very fundaments of idealistic concepts: will elocution lessons and beautiful dresses be sufficient to induce such a transformation? Is the notion of an “ideal woman” even possible?
	The Craving by Don Zolidis Thu 9th - Sat 11th December, 7:30pm Sat 11th December, 2:30pm Arts Lecture Theatre, University of Bath. Terry Kyle Morris has just written his first screenplay, a heartwarming emotional journey of three generations coming together. His dreams are finally answered when a big Hollywood studio decides to produce it, but the dream turns into a true nightmare as they transform his beautiful script into a zombie slasher flick.
	The Importance of Being Earnest by Oscar Wilde Fri 15th - Sun 17th October, 7.30pm Sat 16th - Sun 17th 2.30pm Arts Lecture Theatre, University of Bath. This classic comedy of errors revolves around London socialite Ernest Worthing who leads a double life away from the bustling city under his real name, Jack. Things start to go wrong when first his friend, and then his love, find out about his country house and decide to visit. Hilarity ensues as Jack Worthing truly learns the importance of being Earnest...