A CHRISTMAS CAROL - ITM Shows
A CHRISTMAS CAROLBook & Lyrics byChris BlackwoodMusic byPiers Chater RobinsonBased on the novel by Charles DickensInternational Theatre & Music Ltd Chris BlackwoodInternational Theatre & Music Ltdwww.itmshows.com
A Christmas Carol – Licensed ScriptCopyright 2010 by Chris BlackwoodFirst edition published in 2010 byInternational Theatre & Music LtdThe Glasshouse177-187 Arthur RoadLondonSW19 8AEUnited KingdomThis musical is fully protected under the Copyright Laws of the British Commonwealth ofNations, the United States of America and all countries of the Berne and Universal CopyrightConventions.PHOTOCOPYING THIS COPYWRIGHT MATERIAL IS ILLEGALNo part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted inany form or by any means without the prior written permission of the publisher.The publication of this musical does not imply that it is necessarily available for performanceby amateurs or professionals, either in the British Isles or Overseas. Amateurs andprofessionals considering a production are strongly advised in their own interests to apply toInternational Theatre & Music Ltd for consent before starting rehearsals or booking a theatreor hall.Licences for amateur performances are issued subject to the understanding that it shall bemade clear in all advertising matter that the audience will witness an amateur performance;that the names of the authors shall be included on all programmes; and that the integrity ofthe authors’ work will be preserved.-2 Chris Blackwood. International Theatre & Music Ltdwww.itmshows.com
A Christmas Carol – Licensed ScriptA CHRISTMAS CAROLBook & Lyrics by Chris BlackwoodMusic by Piers Chater RobinsonCastdoubling as 1st Gentleman, Schoolmaster, Fezziwig’sFiddler, Fred’s Party Guest & Businessman 1DickensEbenezer ScroogeBob CratchitMrs Cratchitdoubling as Mrs Fezziwig & Mrs DilberFreddoubling as Young ScroogeBelledoubling as Beth & Mrs FilchJacob Marleydoubling as Mr Fezziwig & Businessman 3The GhostsChristmas Pastdoubling as 2nd Gentleman & Businessman 2Christmas Presentdoubling as Samuel Trimble & Old JoeChristmas Yet To ComeNon-speakingThe Cratchit Children:Martha, Peter, Belinda, Tiny TimEnsemble of street urchins, debtors, stall holders, party guests etc.-3 Chris Blackwood. International Theatre & Music Ltdwww.itmshows.com
A Christmas Carol – Licensed ScriptMusical NumbersAct I1. Prologue / Christmas Cheer / Ebenezer Scrooge2. Shillings, Pounds and PenceCastScrooge, Fred & Cratchit3. Good Things ComeCratchit, Tiny Tim & Cast4. Incidental Music (a. & b.)Marley5. Link by LinkMarley, Scrooge & Tortured Souls6. Shine a LightChristmas Past6a. Incidental MusicScrooge’s Schooldays7. The Pride of the BallThe Fezziwigs & Guests8. Heart of GoldBelle8a. Incidental Music9.Belle and Young Ebenezer’s PartingRememberYoung Scrooge & Scrooge10. Drink It InChristmas Present, Scrooge & CastAct II11. Entr’acteDickens12. Reprise - Good Things ComeCast13. Do as the Cratchits Do14. God BlessThe Cratchit FamilyThe Cratchit Children & Children of London14a. Incidental Dance MusicFred’s Party15. Am I That Man?Scrooge16. Just DessertsOld Joe, Mrs Dilber & Mrs Filch16a. Incidental MusicThe Graveyard17. Turn Back the ClockScrooge18. The Man is MadScrooge, Mrs Dilber & Mrs Filch19. FinaleScrooge & Cast-4 Chris Blackwood. International Theatre & Music Ltdwww.itmshows.com
A Christmas Carol – Licensed ScriptAct IAn icy blue mist floats across an empty stage. A moon can be seen on the cyclorama. We hearfootsteps echoing along a cobbled street and through the mist appears the owner of thefootsteps walking towards the front of the stage. As his silhouette is seen, we hear the slowchime of a clock and a Roman numeric clock face is seen appearing on the face of the moon.The lone figure is CHARLES DICKENS.Music Cue 1. Prologue / Christmas Cheer / Ebenezer Scrooge - CastMusic starts underscoring. Dickens comes to a halt and speaks clearly. He is the Dickens ofall the pictures we know; he is a benevolent and fatherly figure. General note, this librettogives an indication of who sings what and when, so in rehearsals please see the score for theexact vocal pattern.DickensOnce upon a time For time is all we have, and how we chooseto use it is our own business but remember, time is precious.You can't own it, but you can use it. You can't keep it, but youcan spend it. And once you've lost it you can never, ever, get itback.A lamplighter drags a solitary lamp onto the stage and reaches his pole tolight it.But what if you were given a second chance to live your lifeagain? What choices would you make? This is the story of agentleman who is given that chance. A chance to change whatwent before, a chance to make amends. A chance to turn backthe clock. Once upon a time LamplighterFive o’clock and all’s wellDickensOnce upon a time – of all the good days in the year LamplightersFive o’clock and all’s wellFive o’clock and all’s wellFive o’clock and all’s wellA brazier is seen through the fog. A number of ragged youths and men standround it, warming their hands.Ragged YouthsBlimey, it’s parkyBlimey, it’s coldWe’re like brass monkeys-5 Chris Blackwood. International Theatre & Music Ltdwww.itmshows.com
A Christmas Carol – Licensed ScriptIf truth be toldDickensOnce upon a time – of all the good days of the year – onChristmas Eve, when the bleak alleyways of London werebedecked with holly sprigs and berries which crackled in thelamp-heat of the shops and stalls A young lad with a lamp runs across the way towards a man and womanholding out his handLamp LadLight your way, sir,Light your way, sirFor a pennyThey shoo the boy away. He looks about him for another potential customer.LamplightersFive o’clock and all’s well (etc please see score)The Lamp Lad runs toward Dickens and stops, holding out his hand oncemore.Lamp LadLight your way, sir,Light your way, sirFor a pennyDickens smiles and laughs, giving the boy a penny from his waistcoat.DickensMerry Christmas, boy.Lamp LadGod Bless you, Guv’norMay you be blessedYou’re one in a millionNot like all the restThe boy runs off into the fog, as the ensemble sing their various calls in counterpoint.DickensThe gruff old bell in the ancient church struck the hours and thequarters in the clouds as if its teeth were chattering in its frozenhead.Ragged YouthsBlimey, it’s parkyBlimey, it’s coldWe’re like brass monkeysIf truth be told-6 Chris Blackwood. International Theatre & Music Ltdwww.itmshows.com
A Christmas Carol – Licensed ScriptDickensAnd although the weather was cold, bleak and biting and thepeople were wheezing up and down beating their hands upontheir breasts and stamping their feet on the pavement stones towarm them, their hearts were full of Christmas cheer.A gentleman scurries across past the lamplighter.LamplighterFive o’clock and all’s wellGentlemanPardon me, I can’t help but notice that you have been calling fivefor quite some time now. Surely it must be later.That’s right, sir, but I only get paid by the hour.LamplighterFive o’clock and all’s wellDickensEvery single man with joy in his heart, a spring in his step and,above all, a desire to spread good will, for one day at least in thewhole three hundred and sixty-five days of the year.A number of lit barrows are pulled on and the sides of the buildings in thestreet are seen. With lights glowing from windowsand the barrows, the stage starts to brighten in the evening glow of lamps. Astall with wrapped steam puddingsPudding ManWomanVariousCome see the wares we proudly showOur festive Christmas grubI tried his figgy pudding onceAnd now I’m in the clubYour final chance to make this ChristmasWhat it ought to beFilled with peace and goodwill and harmonyPeace and goodwillFilled with hope and peace and generosityA poulterer stops a large woman and her small husband and waves a largegoose by the neck at them.PoultererLarge WomanHusbandA stately goose fit for a kingWe always sell the bestJust take a look, it’s just the thingA plump and ample breastThe woman grabs him by the scruff and drags him to another stall.-7 Chris Blackwood. International Theatre & Music Ltdwww.itmshows.com
A Christmas Carol – Licensed ScriptAllLamplighterYour final chance to make this ChristmasWhat it ought to beFilled with peace and goodwill and harmonyPeace and goodwillFilled with hope and peace and generosityFive o’clock and all’s wellOut of the crowd comes a small man, who lifts his cap to the ladies politely and smiles. Hehurries towards Scrooge’s office. This is BOB CRATCHIT, anamiable man, overworked and flustered, he is only truly at home with hisfamily and b Cratchit! I’m surprised the old miser let him out at this timeof day.It’s Christmas Eve.You think old Scrooge cares what day it is? You don’t know himvery well do you? (To Bob, as he passes) Bob.Mr Billickin.(joking) Mr Scrooge give you time off for Christmas shopping?We’ve been at the stock exchange all day. I’m to get back quicksharp and make sure the books are balanced before I go hometonight.But it’s five o’clock already Nevertheless, Mr Scrooge likes everything in its place But it’s Christmas All the more reason to get it done and get it done quickly soGood Day to you both and Merry Christmas.Merry Christmas to you, Bob.Bob hurries into the office.WomanSamWomanSamPoor man.You can say that again.You know, I think it’s time to be getting home. Don’t want tocatch me death on Christmas Eve.We’ll have snow before the day is out. Mark my words.I didn’t think this day could get much colderAnd all I have to show for it is I’m a little olderThough the winter chills me to the boneAnd ice is turning water now to stoneI have the very thing to warm my heartFor Christmas time is now about to start-8 Chris Blackwood. International Theatre & Music Ltdwww.itmshows.com
A Christmas Carol – Licensed ScriptChorusWomenMenAllFat ManVendorDrunkVendorAllSoDon’t give a fig about the weatherCome sing; the time is nearCome sing a little song togetherFill the air with Christmas cheerDon’t sing about the bitter bleakness, frosty and coldChristmas will bring a little weakness in young and oldTake out the mistletoe and this’ll be the time for a kissWho could beget a better reason in the season of blissSing a yuletide greetingJust one day each yearThough it may be fleetingMake the time for Christmas cheerGoose with tons of trimmingPort wine, brandy, beerOh, my head is swimming!That’s the spiritChristmas cheerThe drunk makes a number of attempts to take money from his pocket. In theend he places one had over his eye and takes out the money and waves it inthe vendor’s face.VendorDrunkVendorFound something I can get for you, sir?I’d like something icy and full of gin(shouting) Doris, someone to see you, love.A buxom lady (Doris) grabs the drunk lustily and whirls into a dance as theothers join in. Dance section.AllRing out the bells of love and laughterJoy has no equal hereChime for now and ever afterSounding forth the Christmas cheerDeck out the halls with all the jollity and joking and jestFill ev’ry stocking with a shocking lot of love and the restLet us be cheery ‘stead of weary’, stead of gloomy and glumCome raise a glass to present, past and all the things yet tocomeGoodwill, peace on earth toAll those far or nearAll this I would wish youWrapped up in this Christmas cheer-9 Chris Blackwood. International Theatre & Music Ltdwww.itmshows.com
A Christmas Carol – Licensed ScriptThrough the crowds, waving his stick to clear the way, comes EBENEZERSCROOGE, a man who lowers the already sub zero temperature with hispresence. A stiffened ga rryVery Merry Christmas CheerVery Merry Christmas Cheer.Music Cue 1a. Scene change underscoreTableau and play out as light cross-fades to Dickens as the merrymakers startto disperse or go back to what they were doing. Ragged youths turn the truck of Scrooge’soffice. The inside is dimly lit.DickensAnd although the merrymakers went about the frosty eveningwith enough warmth in their hearts to heat the houses ofParliament, it had no influence on Scrooge. No warmth couldwarm him, nor wintry weather chill him. No wind that blew wasbitterer than he.Scrooge is counting pennies into a lockbox, speedily and muttering figures tohimself. Bob, still in his muffler, sits high on his stool above his clerk’s desk,scribbling frantically in a large ledger with a quill. It tickles his nose and hesneezes.ScroogeBobScroogeKeep sneezing like that and I shall dock your pay. I don’t payyou to sneeze. Sneeze all you like in your own time. This is mytime and I will not have sneezing.Of course, sir. Sorry, Mr Scrooge, it’s just my little fire seems tohave gone out. Could I trouble you for Want, want, want! What is it about this time of year? Everyonewants something for nothing.- 12 Chris Blackwood. International Theatre & Music Ltdwww.itmshows.com
A Christmas Carol – Licensed ScriptScrooge moves to a large locked box. He takes out an enormous bunch ofkeys and selects one. He opens the box, making sure Bob does not see thecontents.ScroogeHold out your hand.Bob does so and Scrooge takes out a pair of tongs with which he holds a tinypiece of coal. He drops it into Bob’s hand.ScroogeAnd don’t burn it too quickly. I’m not made of money. Onsecond thoughts Scrooge grabs the coal with his tongs and snaps it back into his box.Scrooge(locking the box) Use the candle.Bob wanders, dejectedly, back to his desk. He lights his candle and warms hisfrozen hands before picking up his quill once more and scribbling as before.The door is flung open and Scrooge drops a penny on the floor beneath hisdesk. He scrabbles to find it. Fred appears, all in a glow; his face ruddy andhandsome; his eyes sparkle with humour. He grins at Bob Cratchit whoraises an eyebrow, surprised to see him.FredBobFredHi-ho! Still at work, Bob? What’s to become of all the littleCratchits? Christmas postponed?I should hope not, sir.Scribbling when you should be merrymaking? Where’s that olduncle of mine? I’ll tell him a thing or two.Bob points to below Scrooge’s desk to direct Fred. Fred stands next to thedesk and shouts.(cheerily) A merry Christmas, uncle! God save you!Scrooge bangs his head on the desk as he jumps up. He has the penny in hishand.ScroogeFredScrooge(placing the penny in the box and slamming it shut) Bah! Humbug!(with mock shock) Christmas a humbug, uncle? You don't meanthat, I am sure.(locking the box and squirreling it away) I do. Merry Christmas!What reason have you to be merry? You're poor enough.- 13 Chris Blackwood. International Theatre & Music Ltdwww.itmshows.com
A Christmas Carol – Licensed ScriptFredScroogeFredCome, then. What right have you to be dismal? You're richenough.(he has no answer but ) Bah! Humbug.Don't be cross, uncle.Music Cue 2. Shillings, Pounds and Pence – Scrooge, Fred & BobScroogeWhat else can I be when I live in such a world of fools as this?Merry Christmas! What's Christmas time to you but a time forpaying bills without money and a time for finding yourself ayear older, but not an hour richer? If there’s one thing thatmakes me lose my usual good natured humour it’s a man with aruddy complexion spouting seasonal clap-trap!I’m a gentleman who’s gentle as a gentleman can beThe epitome of what you’d call respectabilityI’m a man who’s fairly frugalAnd who’s careful to a faultAnd I think that I would class meAs a man who’s worth his saltBut there’s one thing that will put my humour into an eclipseIt’s those lunatics who go about with Christmas on their lipsSo take your season’s greetingsAnd the joy that you dispenseOnly one thing raises spirits and that’s shillings pounds andpenceThe only thing makes senseIs shillings, pounds and penceTake your stockings and go hang ‘emHang those garlands on your fenceAnd go hang yourself and leave me to my shillings pounds andpenceScroogeFredScroogeScroogeIf I could work my will, every idiot who goes about with "MerryChristmas" on his lips, should be boiled with his own pudding,and buried with a stake of holly through his heart.You are missing one of the most wonderful times of the year,Uncle. Come, spend it with me and my family.Family? One of the reasons I live alone!Why must I be bothered by an endless familyFull of grasping rotten apples falling from the family tree?They will tap you for a fiverThey will squeeze you for a quid- 14 Chris Blackwood. International Theatre & Music Ltdwww.itmshows.com
A Christmas Carol – Licensed ScriptAnd swear blind each time you ask themThat they’re sure they never didThey will live the life of Riley on the money that you earnThey will borrow on your name as if they’ve got the cash toburnAnd when you’re in the poorhouseFor the miscreants’ offenceThey’ll be in the South of FranceWith all your shillings, pounds and penceFredScroogeUncle, surely you don’t think that?I’m sure I do.ScroogeThe only thing makes senseIs shillings, pounds and penceRelatively speakingRelations make me tenseSo, I’d rather spend an evening with my shillings, pounds andpenceFredUncle, I ask nothing of you. Why cannot we be friends? Comedine with my wife and me tomorrow.Wife? What possessed you to take a wife?I fell in love.You fell in love! Fool. Saddled with another drain on yourresources.I love her.Women! Never a moment’s peace! There is a reason why Englishis called the Mother Tongue, sir; Father never gets a chance touse it.ScroogeFredScroogeFredScroogeScroogeA wife is like a millstone that is hung about our necksAnd her endless jibber-jabber turns us into nervous wrecksShe’ll want a brand new parlourAnd all that it entailsWith all the gaudy splendourThat would shame the Prince of WalesAnd when she’s spent a fortune, she will drive a man insaneFor she’ll just decide it’s not quite right and do it all againPack her bags and hats and dressesTell the woman ‘Get thee hence’And keep your thieving fingers offMy shillings, pounds and penceThe only thing makes sense- 15 Chris Blackwood. International Theatre & Music Ltdwww.itmshows.com
A Christmas Carol – Licensed ScriptIs shillings, pounds and penceYou’ll find she’s growing biggerWith a figure that’s immenseAnd the only figures that I love are shillings, pounds and penceSo take your Merry ChristmasAnd stick it where you willConfounded love unboundedIs a thing that makes me illYou may call me what you like and you may laugh at myexpenseI’m the one who’s sitting pretty on myCrowns and guineas, notes and penniesFlorins, sovereigns, silver sixpenceShillings pounds and penceScroogeFredScroogeFredScroogeFredThere, I have said my piece and let that be an end to it.Uncle!Let me be!Whatever you say, I am determined to give you joy of theseason.Much good it has done you!There are many things from which I might have derived goodand by which I haven’t profited, I daresay, Christmas amongthem, but I’ve always thought of Christmas time as a good time;a kind, forgiving, charitable, pleasant time and, therefore, Uncle,though it has never put a scrap of gold in my pocket, I believe ithas done me good and will do me good and I say, God bless it!Bob applauds spontaneously and Scrooge whips around to fix him in his sight.Bob suddenly pretends that it was the cold that made him clap and continuesto clap his arms and stamp his feet, blowing on his hands.ScroogeLet me hear another sound from you and you’ll celebrateChristmas by losing your job. (To Fred) You’re quite a powerfulspeaker, sir, I wonder you don’t go into Parliament.Scrooge sits back at his ledger.FredScroogeFredScroogeUncle, come, will you dine with me tomorrow or no?I’d sooner find myself stoking the very fires of Hell.I’ll take that as a no, then. Well, I’m sorry to find you so resolute,but I’ll keep my Christmas humour to the last so MerryChristmas, Uncle!Good afternoon!- 16 Chris Blackwood. International Theatre & Music Ltdwww.itmshows.com
A Christmas Carol – Licensed ScriptFredAnd a Happy New Year.Fred kisses Scrooge on the top of his head quickly which incenses the oldman.ScroogeGet out!Fred leaves but turns in the doorway.FredBobMerry Christmas, Bob!A Merry Christmas to you, sir.Scrooge eyes Bob malevolently from his ledger as Fred exits. Bob begins toscribble furiously at his desk. The clock strikes seven. Bob hurriedly grabs hiscoat and clears his desk. Scrooge looks up.ScroogeThat clock is fast.Bob looks at him. Scrooge slams his ledger shut.BobScroogeYou’ll be wanting all day tomorrow, I suppose?If it’s quite convenient, sir.It is not convenient and it’s not fair.Scrooge gets up and Bob grabs Scrooge’s coat and starts to help him into it.ScroogeIf I was to stop you half a crown for it, you’d think yourself illused, I’ll be bound?Bob smiles weakly.BobScroogeAnd yet, you don’t think me ill-used when I pay a day’s wagesfor no workIt is only one day a year, sir.A poor excuse for picking a man’s pocket every twenty-fifth ofDecember!Scrooge counts out a number of coins and places them into Bob’s hand.BobBe here all the earlier the following morning!Of course, sir, thank you, sir. Merr—Bob stops himself as Scrooge looks at him furiously. Bob scuttles out.- 17 Chris Blackwood. International Theatre & Music Ltdwww.itmshows.com
A Christmas Carol – Licensed ScriptScrooge(muttering to himself) There’s another fellow! My clerk! Fifteenshillings a week, a wife and a clan of squealing brats and still hetalks of a Merry Christmas! I’ll retire to Bedlam, so I will! I’ll findmore sense!A small voice is heard singing ‘God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen’ outside thedoor. Scrooge takes up his cane, opens the door and chases the small boyaway.ScroogeGet away from me with that confounded caterwauling!He turns to lock the door.BoyScroogeBoyScroogeWhere’s your bloomin’ Christmas spirit?(turning sharply and waving his cane) Here it is! Take care youdon’t feel it on your backside! Scoundrel!Miserable old goat!Why you little As he turns, Scrooge sees Sam Billikin amScroogeSamScroogeSamSamuel Billikin! (taking out a small notebook and pencil) Howfortuitous!(instantly sober) Ah, Mr Scrooge Your debt is due. Five shillings.It’s been a bad week.A bad week? Since when does a chestnut seller have a bad weekat Christmas?I’ve been giving more credit than usual, sir. Some people can’tafford I do not lend money so that others can seem charitable, sir. Thatis a luxury neither myself nor you can afford. Five shillings!Couldn’t you extend a little kindness, sir?It will cost you two shillings more for the trouble.But, Mr Scrooge I could take your stall.Two shillings it is then.A very astute business man.Thank you, Mr Scrooge.The boy returns and blows a raspberry at Scrooge and Scrooge sets off afterhim, waving his cane; the other vendors physically moving from him. Bobenters with Tiny Tim on his shoulder.- 18 Chris Blackwood. International Theatre & Music Ltdwww.itmshows.com
A Christmas Carol – Licensed ScriptBobTimBobTimBobTimBobWell, Tim, my dear, what is it to be? Where shall we start?Christmas isn’t Christmas without a pudding, Pa.You’re right, my boy. But wait, what about the goose?We need that as well.A goose and a pudding! Well, it seems like we’re going to haveto toss a coin. Heads, the pudding; tails, the goose.Don’t lose it, Pa, or we’ll have none at all.Clever lad! What would your mother say if we came homeempty-handed?Bob tosses the coin and catches it. He looks at it.Goose, it is then!Tiny Tim looks a little down-hearted.Goose first, pudding after!Tim smiles and Bob lifts him aloft once more. They approach the Poulterer’s stall.PoultererBobPoultererBob(smiling) Mr Cratchit! Master Cratchit!Show us your finest Goose, Mr Parry!I’ve got birds that would make Her Majesty’s table look bare.I’m sure you have, Mr Parry, but consider the size of our table.What’ve you got for a shilling?Music Cue 3. Good Things ComeTimWe will have a Merry Christmas, won’t we, Pa?BobGood things comeTo those who waitNo matter who from me and you to heads of stateBut all I knowThis much is trueThat all the good things now are bundled up in youWhen you are nearMy world’s completeAnd ev’ry minute with you in it is a treatThese moments comeAnd all too fewBut they’re enough when you have me and I have youNow, lighter than a featherBoth- 19 Chris Blackwood. International Theatre & Music Ltdwww.itmshows.com
A Christmas Carol – Licensed ScriptWe’re a happy band of laughing cavaliers.When we are both togetherWe have love to guide us both throughout the yearsBob (spoken)TimBobTimBobNow, Tim, what else do we need?(gleefully) The pudding, Pa. The pudding.(teasing) No! Who’d have thought it? A pudding? On ChristmasDay?There has to be a pudding, Pa. You said so yourself.And how very right you are, Tim! What is Christmas without?And we shall have the very best well, the best a penny canbuy.Bob and Tim pick out a Christmas pudding. They sing to it and Bob gives thevendor a penny.BobTimBobTimBobTimBobBothGood things comeTo those who waitThe grandest Christmas pudding ever on your plateAs sweet as youAnd bigger tooAnd we’ll be dining like the Maharajahs doWe’ve bought the gooseWe’ll feast like lordsAnd Mum’ll make a dinner that could win awardsBut all the thingsThat we could buyThey don’t compare to what we have both you and INow, lighter than a featherWe’re a happy band of laughing cavaliers.When we are both togetherWe have love to guide us both throughout the yearsAs they pass the toy stall which is laden with brightly coloured toys, a numberof spoilt children are telling their mother what they want. Tim and Bob stop towatch.Spoit child#1Spoilt child#2Spoilt child#1ParentI want a trainI want a boatI want a dolly with a purple velvet coatThat soldier thereMade out of woodWell, good things only come to children if they’re good- 20 Chris Blackwood. International Theatre & Music Ltdwww.itmshows.com
A Christmas Carol – Licensed Scri
The Lamp Lad runs toward Dickens and stops, holding out his hand once more. Lamp Lad Light your way, sir, Light your way, sir For a penny Dickens smiles and laughs, giving the boy a penny from his waistcoat. Dickens Merry Christmas, boy. Lamp Lad God Bless you, Guv’nor May you
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A Christmas Carol By: Charles Dickens A Christmas Carol, Play version adapted by Frederick Gaines This adaptation of Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol was first produced by the Children's Theatre Company of the Minneapolis Society of Fine Arts in November 1968. The script was edited by Linda Walsh Jenkins with the assistance of Carol K .
A Christmas Carol By: Charles Dickens A Christmas Carol, Play version adapted by Frederick Gaines This adaptation of Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol was first produced by the Children's Theatre Company of the Minneapolis Society of Fine Arts in November 1968. The script was edited by Linda Walsh Jenkins with the assistance of Carol K .
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in the coming new year! On behalf of Linguaton Teachers, Aneta Janiszewska Christmas crossword puzzles 2 Christmas pictorial puzzle 3 Christmas I remember best – Olga Zwierzchowska 3 Christmas song and game 4 Christmas jokes and cryptogram 5 Christmas grammar quiz Christmas questions 6 6 Christmas matching
The Old Vic A Christmas Carol teaching resources 2 Cast and Creative team 3 Characters 9 Synopsis 11 Themes 14 Timeline: Dickens, Christmas and the Theatre 15 Interview with Matthew Warchus, Director of A Christmas Carol, 17 and Artistic Director of The Old Vic
Charles Dickens A Christmas Carol, December 1843 [A Christmas Carol] is a national benefit, and to every man and woman who reads it a personal kindness. William Makepeace Thackeray Fraser’s Magazine, February 1844 Nothing is more Dickensian than the Dickens Christmas. I
