Feet of Clay

Feet of Clay is a tale of political manipulation, murder, and self-realisation. The tale explores what it means to be self-directed and, as such, is something to which everyone can relate.
Mike Shaw, as Commander Sir Samuel Vimes, is the main defender of the truth, playing the part with a suitably world-weary determination .. His sergeant, "Nobby" Nobbs, who is caught up unwillingly in the politics, was beautifully portrayed by Aimee Ford... Danny Sag, played Lord Vetinari with restraint and suitably evil energy.
Led, as always, by director, Pamela Munt, the passion and dedication that goes into Unseen Theatre Company’s performances, is phenomenal. The energy is contagious, and the production design to produce such complicated story lines, to two act plays on a small stage, is lauded....All in all, an enjoyable play, which draws you into the Unseen world with friendliness and charm.

As usual, Terry Pratchett’s quirky sense of humour made the full house audience on Opening Night laugh often.
Alycia Rabig enticed and delighted as Cheery Littlebottom ... Mike Shaw as Commander Sir Samuel Vines was very sleuth-like and dramatic...Aimee Ford... was suitably unsophisticated as Nobby Nobbs and Doughnut Jimmy.

The other actors played multiple characters (including the golem) to good effect with many gender and accent changes.
Very clever set design by Pamela Munt, Andrew Zeuner and David Good created three stages of different heights in one area and, without a curtain and no movement of furniture or props, enabled the characters to move from one scene to another quickly and easily so the performance flowed smoothly.

Michelle Whichello and Kahlia Tutty’s costumes were well designed, especially the City Watch and Cheery Littlebottom’s changing wardrobe!