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Trouble Starts
When Tony
Draws a Horse
TI7HEN a youngster called Tony drew
a horse, it started the heap of
trouble that caused continual mirth dur
ing tonight's opening of 'Tony Draws
a Horse' at thp Theatre Bnval
If anything, 'Tony Draws a Horse' is
more amusing than 'Banana Ridge.' It
is a better play, full of the most ridi
culous situations and the most amusing
dialogue.
Tony's horse was drawn, not in a
sweep, but on the wall in the house
of his prim medical father. Immediately
afterwards things begin to happen.
Fast comedy, played smoothly and
easily, gave the audience a solid even
ing of laughs, with Frank Bradley,
Yvonne Banvard, Pat Macdonald, and
Phil Smith heading a brilliant cast. Ron
Randell and Irene Leek were pleasant
and attractive juveniles.
Frank Bradley's delightful charac
ter sketch as the old grandfather was
one of the best points in the show, and
one of the best pieces of acting the
Theatre Royal stage has seen for ^a
lone time.
'Tony Draws a Horse' will continue
at the Theatre Royal throughout next
week, with a matinee on Wednesday
$