We’ll Meet Again

We’ll Meet Again was a show devised by David Macklin as a less expensive alternative to a ‘named’ Musical. The show was performed by Potters Bar Theatre Company to coincide with almost 70 years since the end of the second world war.

The show includes songs from the WWII era and also from musicals written around that era and spans the Atlantic bringing music originating from both the UK and USA. The music is covered under the ‘performing rights’ banner which means royalties are minimal with just a few back cloths and lighting required.

 

Most of the costumes were provided by ‘The Costume Store’ apart from the men’s UK army uniforms. Pictured here is a sample of some of our costumes. If you don’t see what you want, please ring or Email Us to discuss your requirements.

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CUSTOMER TESTIMONIALS

  • “I used The Costume Store for the first time for Bingley Little Theatre’s production of The Crucible. Right from the start I found the atmosphere created by Eve as welcoming and collaborative. She had a good knowledge of the play, the characters and the period. The standard of costume provided was good and the pricing was fair. Will definitely be using them again.”

    Debbie Linton, Wardrobe, Bingley Little Theatre
  • “I’ve worked with Eve on many youth theatre productions, including Frankenstein, His Dark Materials and most recently Fame; each show had its own particular costume needs and challenges, and Eve and The Costume Store have always come up trumps, with invaluable design advice and friendly efficient service.”

    Paul Wilkinson, Director and Youth Coordinator
  • “I am a Costume Designer and hired period kids costumes from The Costume Store for a Channel 4 show being broadcast at the end of the year. Brendon was fantastic! I received the costumes in great condition and very fast. I highly recommend and will definitely hire again in the future.”

    Deborah Cantor, Professional Costume Designer
  • “What a costume designer does is a cross between magic and camouflage. We create the illusion of changing the actors into what they are not.”

    Edith Head, Academy Award winning Costume Designer
  • “Costumes are the first thing in life that let other people know who we are. They indicate who the person is without saying anything.”

    Molly Parker, Screen Actors Guild
  • “Costumes are the first impression that you have of the character before they open their mouth – it really does establish who they are.”

    Colleen Atwood – Academy Award Winning American Costume Designer
  • “Costume is a huge part of getting into character. Your body soaks in what you’re wearing, and you turn into someone else.”

    Jane Levy – Golden Globe Award-winning Actress