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Tons Of Money: Articles by Alan Ayckbourn. This article was written by Alan Ayckbourn for Alan Ayckbourn's revival of Tons of Money at the National Theatre during 1986.
Tons of Money Written by Will / Arthur Evans / Valentine Aubrey is an inventor of inventions that bring no revenue, and when his brother dies and leaves him a fortune, he finds that the bulk of the money will be swallowed up by his debts.
on is a savage. To hope for any kind of spontaneous repentance wo. ld be fanciful. Right, I'm sorry, I have to get bac. to the office. You stay, Annette, you'll tell me what you've decided, I'm no use whichever. way you cut it. Women always think you need a man, you need a father, as if they'd be.
Tons of Money is a farce by the British writers Will Evans and Arthur Valentine. It was co-produced by Tom Walls and Leslie Henson. In the story of the play, a hard-up inventor pretends to be his cousin, in order to escape the clutches of his creditors.
The original script of Tons of Money, by Will Evans and Valentine, was written in the late 1920s, when the Aldwych farces had to share their popularity with the “Plays Pleasant” of George Bernard Shaw, such as You Never Can Tell and his more demanding social dramas and argumentative plays, such as Captain Brassbound’s Conversion and The ...
Tons Of Money by Will Evans and Valentine is a classic farce - regarded as the first of the Aldwych farces - which Alan Ayckbourn adapted for his company at the Stephen Joseph Theatre In The Round in 1985.
Theatre review of Tons of Money (Will Evans and Valentine, adapted by Alan Ayckbourn) from New version of Ayckbourn s National Theatre 1986 production at Yvonne Arnaud Theatre, Guildford, and touring - reviewer: Sheila Connor.
