Arnold Wesker’s iconic play is set in 1958 - a time of postwar upheaval, but in all it says about class tensions and families, it continues to ring true today and is surprisingly funny.
Beatie Bryant, a young woman living in London with her socialist fiancé Ronnie, returns home to her family of Norfolk farm workers and tries to enlighten them to all she has learned from Ronnie.
He will be visiting in a fortnight. However, for all her attempts to open their eyes they remain severely limited and trapped in their own environment.
When Beatie receives a rejection letter from Ronnie, she realises that she is no more outward-looking than her family.
The play ends with a rousing speech by her about the inertia of the masses when she finds her own voice.
Performances start at 7.45pm, Tickets: adults £14, children/students £10, £12 for all adults on Tuesday . Phone 01483 284747 and leave a message or ring on Saturdays between 10.00 am and 12.30. Book online via the website or directly at www.nomads.tixato.com/buy Wheelchairs are welcome.