It Could Be Any One of Us

Living in a windswept country house is a larger-than-life family of failures: an amateur detective who has never solved a case, a composer whose works have never been performed, an unpublished writer, a struggling artist, and a dysfunctional teenager.

Their wrangling over a will leads to murder, but the victim is not who it should be and almost everyone, even the amateur sleuth, has equal motivation and opportunity. All is revealed with tongue-in-cheek humour and ironic comment.

Described as "a gently mischievous delight", Alan Ayckbourn's thirtieth play has entertained audiences with its preposterous plot ever since its first performance in 1983.