Winston knew Arthur personally, at least he was a close friend of his mother's.

@@Gravelgratious Thank you for that info. I was unaware. We have Sullivan's brother's descendants here ( in N Calif), a finer group never walked shoe leather. He personally read aloud many of the letters in his possession of sir Arthur writing to his dear mother. Each letter is deeply moving and intriguing. Sir Arthur was clearly devoted and tenderly attentive to his Mom. I understand that Sir Arthur's maternal Grandmother was a victim and survivor of the Italian pogroms against the Jews. He was a Mensch and generously funded his brother's widow and family (at the time, living in S Calif). They speak reverently of their dear uncle Arthur. The Lost Chord is a spiritual Ode to his brother ... an epic masterpiece of divine origin. It is fitting that the most powerful forces for both GOOD and EVIL we co-located in London during the same epoch ... The blessed triumvirate of G&S and Carte on one side and Karl Marx just next door. Did Karl ever attend performances?

Bumbling bobbies coming soon.....

I think it's more inspired in some part by the original performance where the character was portrayed by a man with double-joints.

Did you do the police Sargeant made famous by the late Tony Azito?

In memoriam of the late Tony Azito who was the Sargent in the Central park production.

"It's not VERY silly, is it?" "I'm hoping to get a grant to develop it".

Thank you Colin. We loved this production

Thanks Maria

Robbie Hagberg I didn't do that song it's remitting me to hear that

We are so glad you enjoyed both this and HMS Pinafore. We hope this brought back some great memories of the show. Look our for further clips.

Thank you so much. We really enjoyed both these shows. Keep an eye out for future G&S productions with us. Hope you join us again soon.