Whose Life is it Anyway
by Brian Clark
While this play is set in the late 1970s, it covers ethical issues that are equally relevant in today’s society.
The play examines the moral and legal aspects of the situation and the reactions of the hospital staff; but most of all, its central
character, the sculptor Ken Harrison, offers us a remarkably positive, sometimes humorous, but always passionate portrayal of a very
articulate, clever and strong-minded man.
Cast & Crew
Ken Harrison…………………………………………………………Carl Morgan
Sister Anderson ………………………………………..Margaret Thompson
Kay Sadler ………………………………………………………….. Kate Davies
John …………………………………………………………………….Tony Wright
Dr Scott ……………………………………………………………Tracey Rontree
Dr Emerson ………………………………………………………..Vince Kenny
Mrs Boyle ………………………………………………………….Rachel Jones
Philip Hill ……………………………………………………….Roger Boardman
Dr Travers ……………………………………………………..Norma Kilpatrick
Peter Kershaw …………………………………………………. David Corbett
Dr Barr ………………………………………………………………..John Tanner
Andrew Eden …………………………………………………….. Peter Dignan
Mr Justice Millhouse……………………………………… John Kenworthy
Director …………………………………………………….. Patricia Redshaw
Set design ………………………………………….Kate Davies, Ken Wright
Set construction ………………………….Keith Begley, Andrew Wilson,
………………………………………………Jan Wieringa, Peter Stephenson
Stage manager ………………………………………………… Peter Dignan
Lighting …………………………………………………………..David Plowright
Sound ……………………………………………………………………Luke Settle
Costume ……………………………………………………………Edwina Rigby
Props ……………………………………..Linda Pemberton, Liz O’Driscoll
Prompt …………………………………………………………… Frank Boocock
