This enjoyable farce follows Celimare (Richard Dymond) who is due to marry Emma (Dominique Flook).

But unbeknownst to her, Celimare has been sleeping with two of his best friends' wifes.

To keep them happy, and as part of the conceit, he pretends to be close to the two - despite despising their erratic and farcical behaviour.

Emma, who marries Celimare on the say so of her parents, seems to not fully understand the concept of marriage, refuses to let go of her teddy and won't let her new husband anywhere near her.

All hell breaks loose when Emma twigs, and she discovers exactly what kind of man her new companion is.

What results is a loveable romp, full of unashamed postcard style humour which is full of innuendo but stops just short of actually referencing the thing.

Dymond plays a brilliant straight man against the unbearable antics of his friends - played by Alex Wilson (Vernouillet) and Bruce Campbell (Bocardon) - while Flook is wonderful as the innocent and somewhat stupid bride.

The play finishes with a great final sequence, with characters flying in and out of the set in all different directions.

The play is on until Saturday