Never short of gags or imagination.
Pausing briefly to get married (Greg & Susan), move house (John), move to Glasgow (Steve), and, somewhat inconveniently, emigrate to Australia (Oli & Chrissy), the time was right for Flying Pig to taxi down the runway and return with an all new production.
Replacing Oli was no mean task, but as luck would have it, Moray Barber, experienced performer and long time friend of the Pigs, had returned from his years of exile in deepest darkest Edinburgh, and was quickly recruited.
Bristles with imagination and originality.. another winner from the Flying Pigs.
Making full use of video projection to stage Robbie Shepherd's attempt to better David Blaine's feats of endurance, tell the untold story of Jimi Shand's psychedelic adventures in 60s London, and to allow Oli to continue to play Ronnie in spite of being on the far side of the world, we also saw the return of the Liar after a two year break and the creation of the nightmarish shop assistant Kimberley.
Needless to say we partied, this time at Moray's city centre pied a terre, but not before we had gorged ourselves at Poldino's; fine tuck, but the lateness of the hour and the richness of the food made for an uncomfortable night for some of our number. The several bottles of Chianti, of course, had nothing to do with it