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Y-Fronts by Max India Read by awl on Monday 7th March 2005 A short parallel play set in the same time frame as Max India’s Knickers but set, this time, in ‘The Archers’, a gay-oriented pub that has been hired as the only one available to celebrate the Stag night for Brian, the railway ticket collector engaged to Chaz, featured in the other play. The group of men invited, mostly friends of the prospective Father-in-Law, find this an uncomfortable experience and, along with a mischief making female stripper, a gay barman and a reluctant centre-fold, one that can only end in mayhem.
George Clegg Market Tradesman in his forties Stocky Eastender A pleasant man, relieved to have a night away from his bossy wife	Brendan Gregory
Brian Tilley Mid-20’s. Ticket collector at one of the Big Terminuses Large, dim lad The Bridegroom-to-be	Peter Saracen
Kelvin Knight 20’s going on teen-age Camp, thin and waspish Not afraid to speak his mind	Tyler Friedman
Stanley Bingham Mid-20’s. Muscular and proud of it Stall Holder 2nd.Hand Discs Good-looking with a big physique Muscle-brained, too	Phil Gerrard
Bekko Bingham Mid-20’s. Stanley’s younger brother Semi-professional footballer A wide boy with a hint of sibling rivalry	David Hampshire
Bill Howarth Late 40’s. Bearded and balding builder Bluff, bearded and phlegmatic. Deep voice	Gregory Cox
Ian Williamson Mid-40’s. Taxi-driver Prides himself for being blunt Permanent cloth cap	Mike Goodenough
Zack Manners Early 50’s, ex-copper Growling, surly, chip-on-his-shoulder Underlying panic	Harry Saks
Perry Styles Early 20’s Punk. Brother of the Bride Aggressive, spoiling for a fight Prime example of disaffected Youth	Andrew Heart
Frederika Healey, Aka Foxy Fred Late 30’s. Female stripper An unexpected nutcase Red wig and a skinny figure Been on the circuit more years than she cares to remember and resents it	Francesca Wilde
Directed by	Andrew Heart

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