

Nasty Things, Murders
Arthur Lovegrove
What readers are saying
Readers have mixed feelings about the play, noting its dark humor intertwined with uncomfortable themes. Some appreciate its theatricality and complexity, while others criticize its portrayal of relationships and suggest it may not fit the comedy genre as expected.
A scathing examination of the public and private lives of so-called "cultural icons".
"Sister George" is a beloved character on a popular BBC soap opera, a cheerful nurse who bicycles about the countryside singing hymns and doing good.
In private life, June Buckridge the actress, is a swaggering, foul-mouthed, alcoholic lesbian in a long-term relationship with waifish Alice "Childie" McNaught.
Due to low ratings, cut-backs and June's own bad behavior, the BBC decides to "kill Sister George" on the series.
A visit from Miss Mercy Croft, a no-nonsense network executive bearing the bad news sends George into meltdown, which results in "Childie's" retreat to the arms of Mercy.
The Killing of Sister George is a British mystery play written by Frank Marcus and published by Samuel French in London (1966).
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