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St Patricks Drama Group Westport, a non-profit organisation founded in 1964, are coming to Galway next week with their newest production Widows Paradise. This three-act comedy, written by Sam Cree, is one of the most entertaining plays ever staged by the group and will transport the audience to nostalgic moments of the 60s and will be staged at the Town Hall on Thursday June 2.

St Patrick’s Drama Group Westport are back with the season of spring in their step and a brand new production. Widows Paradise is a three act comedy written by Sam Cree and it promises to be one of the funniest plays the group have staged in years. The play will take to the stage in the Royal Theatre, Castlebar, on Friday May 13 2011 at 8pm sharp, with tickets costing from €12 to €15.

St Patrick’s drama group are busy rehearsing Lennox Robinson's gem of a comedy Drama at Inish, which was first staged by the Abbey Theatre in 1933.

St Patrick’s Drama Group Westport are honoured to be invited by The Mayo Association Dublin to perform in Liberty Hall Dublin, with their wonderful production of A Wake In The West. After over 20 sell-out performances from Westport, The Royal Theatre Castlebar, London and Chicago, St Patrick’s Drama Group resurrect this performance to thrill and delight an audience like never before. This play is like no other and their performance will leave everyone laughing for a long time afterwards. And now due to huge demand it is back better than ever with the original cast performing the one and only A Wake In The West. Before they go to Liberty Hall, Dublin they will stage the production for two nights only in Scoil Phadraig, Altamont Street, Westport, on Wednesday March 10 and Thursday March 11 before staging their third night on Saturday March 13 in Liberty Hall.

St Patrick’s Drama Group will stage Tom Coffey’s Them in Scoil Padraig National Scoil, Altamount Street, Westport from Tuesday January 6 to Saturday January 10. This is a powerful production and certainly, an emotive one. This unique play demonstrates a sharp contrast between comedy and tragedy within its three acts. Them was first produced in 1963. It is set in 1960s Ireland, in a time when those with intellectual disabilities were seldom accepted as special people. Like the character of Johnsie in Tom Coffey’s play, who was an embarrassment and almost a nuisance to some, and simply misunderstood by others, these special people were not to be seen or spoken about.