Dave McVay one of many stars born on Cliftons
Oct 7, 2012 12:20:05 GMT
Post by cliftonestate on Oct 7, 2012 12:20:05 GMT
Hi guy’s not posted on here for a while.
If there are any locals still around this site try taking a trip to The Nottingham Playhouse to see Billy Ivory’s play Diary of a Football Nobody.
This is the autobiography of Dave McVay he is a local lad born and bred on Clifton Estate who went onto play for the greatest football club in the world Notts County FC.
The play is showing until October 20th so still plenty of time to get down to see it.
The play is quite funny and brings back some great memories of life in the 70s not just the football but the whole culture and way of life around those times long before money came into and ruined football.
Shane fans may like to know that Seamus O’Neill plays the part of Jack Wheeler the Notts County trainer.
Word on the streets is Billy Ivory is already in talks about turning the play into a film.
Give it a try it’s a decent night out
Diary of a Football Nobody is based on former Notts County player David McVay’s hilarious memoir Steak…Diana Ross: Diary of a Football Nobody.
Diary of a Football Nobody is a candid warts-and-all tale of what it was like to play football at Notts County in the 70s – a world far removed from the riches and celebrity of the modern game.
This new play is written by acclaimed Nottinghamshire writer William Ivory, whose successes include the screenplay for Made in Dagenham, his TV adaptation of D.H. Lawrence’s Women in Love and most recently the BBC One drama Bert and Dickie.
Full of down-to-earth comedy and tales of boozing, bust-ups and the unique style of the legendary Jimmy Sirrel, Diary of a Football Nobody takes audiences on a light-hearted journey to a bygone age of football, marking Notts County’s 150th anniversary.
Please note this play contains strong language throughout.
Cast
Grace and Alison Sophia Di Martino
David McVay Perry Fitzpatrick
Dave “Smithy” Smith and Kevin “The Claw” Randall Luke Gell
Don Masson / Steve “Flash” Carter and Arthur “Archie” Mann Rupert Hill
Les Bradd and Martin Coombes Christopher Hogben
John “Billy” Brindley and Barman Brian Lonsdale
Jack Wheeler and Granddad Seamus O’Neill
Jimmy Sirrel Eric Richard
If there are any locals still around this site try taking a trip to The Nottingham Playhouse to see Billy Ivory’s play Diary of a Football Nobody.
This is the autobiography of Dave McVay he is a local lad born and bred on Clifton Estate who went onto play for the greatest football club in the world Notts County FC.
The play is showing until October 20th so still plenty of time to get down to see it.
The play is quite funny and brings back some great memories of life in the 70s not just the football but the whole culture and way of life around those times long before money came into and ruined football.
Shane fans may like to know that Seamus O’Neill plays the part of Jack Wheeler the Notts County trainer.
Word on the streets is Billy Ivory is already in talks about turning the play into a film.
Give it a try it’s a decent night out
Diary of a Football Nobody is based on former Notts County player David McVay’s hilarious memoir Steak…Diana Ross: Diary of a Football Nobody.
Diary of a Football Nobody is a candid warts-and-all tale of what it was like to play football at Notts County in the 70s – a world far removed from the riches and celebrity of the modern game.
This new play is written by acclaimed Nottinghamshire writer William Ivory, whose successes include the screenplay for Made in Dagenham, his TV adaptation of D.H. Lawrence’s Women in Love and most recently the BBC One drama Bert and Dickie.
Full of down-to-earth comedy and tales of boozing, bust-ups and the unique style of the legendary Jimmy Sirrel, Diary of a Football Nobody takes audiences on a light-hearted journey to a bygone age of football, marking Notts County’s 150th anniversary.
Please note this play contains strong language throughout.
Cast
Grace and Alison Sophia Di Martino
David McVay Perry Fitzpatrick
Dave “Smithy” Smith and Kevin “The Claw” Randall Luke Gell
Don Masson / Steve “Flash” Carter and Arthur “Archie” Mann Rupert Hill
Les Bradd and Martin Coombes Christopher Hogben
John “Billy” Brindley and Barman Brian Lonsdale
Jack Wheeler and Granddad Seamus O’Neill
Jimmy Sirrel Eric Richard