
Following the success of their previous forays into the Blackadder Family tree, Milton Keynes Theatre of Comedy takes you to the trenches of World War I…
Join Edmund Blackadder, Baldrick, George, Captain Darling and General Melchett in three staged episodes from the hugely popular TV series
Captain Cook: When Field Marshal Haig unveils his new strategy to “move his drinks cabinet six inches closer to Berlin”, Blackadder volunteers to be an Official War Artist, not realising that a commission to paint a cover for thoroughly absorbent propaganda magazine King and Country is just a ruse for a highly-dangerous secret mission. Can Baldrick’s plan to become Melchett’s chef save him, and how much custard can one cat produce?
Corporal Punishment: Despite problems with communications, orders for another mission arrive by carrier pigeon and Blackadder breaches regulations by eating the messenger. With George as his lawyer in a court martial, and with only one night to live, can the “Flanders pigeon murderer” avoid death by firing squad using Baldrick’s smuggled escape kit?
Major Star: With everyone talking about the famous comedian Charlie Chaplin, Blackadder volunteers to organise a variety show in the hope that it will be shifted to the London Palladium. Unfortunately, Melchett has fallen in love with his leading lady, the fair Georgina (George dressed as a woman).
Written by Ben Elton and Richard Curtis. By kind permission of Tiger Aspect Productions and supporting Comic Relief. Performance by a company of non-professional actors
Tickets £15
Concessions £13
First night - Concession Special - all tickets at concession prices
Tues 29 Apr - Sat 3 May
MK Theatre of Comedy welcome you to Whitbury New Town Leisure Centre!
Fri 27 Jun
You’re the pride of the police force but soon you’ll find out your past life comes back to haunt you...
Fri 21 Feb
Bathsheba Everdene plays with hearts to devastating and dramatic effect.
Thurs 30 Oct
From 1965 to 1968 there wasn’t a bigger radio programme in Britain than the grou...