ANGIE CHITTY

	CATS Shows
	Sleeping Beauty	Outside Edge
	Inspector Drake's Last Case	Babes In The Wood (Director)
	Aladdin	The Importance Of Being Earnest
	Trivial Pursuits	Robinson Crusoe
	Snow White & Seven Dwarves	Arsenic & Old Lace
	Habeas Corpus	'Allo 'Allo (Co-director)
	Wizard of Oz	Stolen Identity
	Ghost Train	Frankenstein The Panto
	Cinderellium
	Down with Demon Drink (Director)
	Fish Out of Water
	A Midsummer Night's Dream
	Out of Focus
	Murdered to Death
	Not Now Darling
	Dying To Meet You (Director)
	Humbug
	Confusions (A Talk in the Park)

Angie joined CATS in 1995 and since then has acted in and directed so many shows that we can barely list them all! Before joining CATS Angie was involved in several productions in Falmouth, Cornwall, including taking part in the first dramatic production in Truro Cathedral.

Angie has one daughter, Anna, who has also trodden the CATS boards in "Out of Focus" as a Brownie, and as a member of the junior chorus in "Dracula". Nowadays Anna is more likely to be found helping out backstage. Angie's little dog also comes to help at the get-ins!

Angie's directorial credits include "Down with Demon Drink" and "Dracula the Panto" (for both of which she received a best director Oscar). Angie is the current holder of the ShoeHorn award - presented to directors who get the most people on stage at any one time!

Angie is also the society's chairman - never an easy task - and also organizes the occasional Stray CATS on Tour visit to Cornwall. On the last trip, she named herself 'Moaner of the tour' for complaining about getting a parking ticket!

Our Talent Nights often see Angie singing, bringing a whole new interpretation to the pop songs of the day. Gabrielle, Atomic Kitten and Barbara Dickson don't stand a chance. She has also dressed up as Bette Davis' Baby Jane for the Crowthorne Carnival Procession of 2002.

Stories of Angie's acting career are many, but one of our favourites dates back to the production of "Fish Out Of Water", which saw Angie dashing off stage to check her lines, whilst remaining in character, and leaving the audience totally unaware of what was going on!