alphabetical author index

On Monday Next

  • Philip King
  • Full Length Play, Comedy
  • 8M, 5F
  • ISBN: 9780573013188

In this reputable English comedy in the grand tradition, a repertory company is holding the second rehearsal for next week's play and things are proceeding in customary confusion.

  • Full Length Play
  • Comedy

In this reputable English comedy in the grand tradition, a repertory company is holding the second rehearsal for next week's play and things are proceeding in customary confusion.

The star is in a hassle with her husband, who also plays the part of her husband in the play within a play. This by play adds plentifully to the confusion of the dialogue. The author, of course, shows up to offer his invaluable talent to the poor producer who is a pretty worried guy at this point. He has just been fished out of the orchestra pit into which he fell after a sally with a left handed carpenter and an amateur electrician who switched off the lights. An imperturbable old trouper does her best to pacify all hands, but prospects are nor hopeful.

There are further maladroit inventions by the carpenter and the stage manager departs in a temper as the remainder settle down nosily to resume the rehearsal.

Premiere Production: On Monday Next was produced at the Embassy Theatre, London, on April5th, 1949, and subsequently transferred to the Comedy Theatre, London, on June 1st, 1949.
  • Casting: 8M, 5F
  • Casting Attributes: Room for Extras
  • Casting Notes: Plus 2 male extras

  • THE PRODUCER (Harry Blacker)
    GEORGE
    MAUD BARRON
    JERRY WINTERTON
    THE AUTHOR
    DAPHNE WRAY
    AVIS CLARE
    JACKSON HARLEY
    MARY MANNERS
    SANDRA LAYTON
    NORWOOD BEVERLEY
    A DOCTOR (non-speaking)
    1st AMBULANCE MAN (two lines)
    2nd AMBULANCE MAN (non-speaking)
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    On Monday Next Script This is optional. Order Now

    In this reputable English comedy in the grand tradition, a repertory company is holding the second rehearsal for next week's play and things are proceeding in customary confusion.

    The star is in a hassle with her husband, who also plays the part of her husband in the play within a play. This by play adds plentifully to the confusion of the dialogue. The author, of course, shows up to offer his invaluable talent to the poor producer who is a pretty worried guy at this point. He has just been fished out of the orchestra pit into which he fell after a sally with a left handed carpenter and an amateur electrician who switched off the lights. An imperturbable old trouper does her best to pacify all hands, but prospects are nor hopeful.

    There are further maladroit inventions by the carpenter and the stage manager departs in a temper as the remainder settle down nosily to resume the rehearsal.

    $24.95