Nancy Carroll

And it's, of course, based on the characters from the DC Comics.

Clayface stars Tom Rhys-Harris, Naomi Ackie, David Denkik, Max Minghella, Eddie Marzen, Nancy Carroll and Joshua James.

Okay, Sam, I'm not a comic book reader.

I never have been.

Clayface is directed by James Watkins from a screenplay by Mike Flanagan and Hossein Amini from a story by Mike Flanagan based on the characters from the DC Comics.

Clayface stars Tom Rhys-Harris, Naomi Aki, David Denkik, Max Mengeller, Eddie Marsan, Nancy Carroll and Joshua James.

So James Watkins is a prominent English filmmaker, screenwriter and director, best known for his work in the thriller and horror genres.

He has directed and written films such as Eden Lake, The Woman in Black that starred Daniel Radcliffe, Bastille Day and Speak No Evil a couple of years ago.

Clayface is directed by James Watkins from a screenplay by Mike Flanagan and Hossein Amini from a story by Mike Flanagan based on characters from DC Comics.

Clayface stars Tom Rhys-Harris, Naomi Ackie, David Denkik, Max Mengeller, Eddie Marson, Nancy Carroll and Joshua James.

Now Tom Rhys-Harris is a Walsh actor born in Cardiff, Wales.

He is an incredibly talented artist with work across film, television and theatre.

But the real comedy, it comes from what happens when the family invites these unsuspecting guests into their home.

So you've got Nancy Carroll, you've got Charles Edwards, Ash Hunter, and Lucy Karczewski.

I apologize if I pronounced your surname incorrectly.

Um, but they all play their part beautifully as these poor people who have been invited to the house this weekend, it takes place over a whole weekend, who slowly realize that they've entered a [laughs] social nightmare and spend a lot of time trying to escape.

But I just want to give a shout out.

The MVP, certainly from my point of view, is Nancy Carroll as Myra Arundel, who just has that innate way of landing every line.

She just knows how to speak coward.

She is, you know, so good in this.

There is more to milk there.

And nobody does more to milk these lines than Nancy Carroll, who arrives as Myra Arundel.

And though she crosses the threshold as the kookily acquaintance of young Simon, she soon diverts her attention towards his father, the novelist.

And Nancy Carroll knows her way around this script expertly.

She navigates it so, so competently.

And there's a real ease that we feel when you have dialogue shooting backwards and forwards between actors on stage who really get how this works tonally and can manage a really brilliant volley between them.

That same notion of the wallpaper of the Wyndham's Theatre that is echoed on stage.

There also being a couple of old posters from theatrical performances given by Judith Bliss.