The Theatre Royal's annual summer repertory season is coming up - with three much loved titles following each other onto the stage for a week each.

The annual Repertory Festival celebrates a theatrical tradition dating back 80 years in Windsor.
Back in the 1930s the theatre's founder John Counsell brought together a creative team of directors, designers and technicians to stage different shows each week with a resident cast of versatile acting talents.

The repertory system has largely died out in Britain, ending a system that enabled generations of actors to develop their skills.

But for three weeks in Windsor this summer one team of actors will show their versatility in three different plays each running a week - a classic 1930s social a drama, a 1980s farce and a drama about the personal struggles of a fondly remembered wartime king.

Dangerous Corner by J. P. Priestley from 1932 reveals the devastating consequences of one ill considered remark at an upmarket dinner party and the relentless series of revelations it leads to.
It runs from July 24 to 27.

Wife Begins at Forty dates from the 1980s and was co-written by master farceur Ray Cooney.
It follows the fortunes of George, who is prepared to do anything to rejuvenate his marriage when his wife of 18 years tells him she is leaving.
It runs from July 30 to August 4.

The final play is The King's Speech - the play that became a hit film, telling the story of King George VI who overcame a painful stammer to become an inspiring wartime monarch whose broadcasts to the nation during the dark days of World War 2 won him a special place in peoples' affections.
All seats for the plays are just £15, or you can book seats for all three at £35.
Ring 01753 853888 or visit theatreroyalwindsor.co.uk