Susan Harrison

They're always touring, so go to showstopperthemusical.com and see where they're touring next.

And with friend of the show Susan Harrison, Lucy also runs One Size Productions, whose web sketches and short films are brilliantly funny and well-made, and can be found on YouTube.

They're also working on a lot more exciting stuff at the moment, so keep an eye out.

And to keep up with Lucy generally, follow her at L-Trod, that's L-T-R-O-D-D, on Instagram.

Tony Curtis delivers perhaps the finest performance of his career as Sidney Falco, a desperate press agent whose ambition repeatedly overwhelms his conscience.

Susan Harrison makes an impressive film debut as Susan Hunsucker, while Martin Milner, later of Adam-12, provides quiet dignity as jazz musician Steve Dallas.

Supporting performances from Sam Levine, Barbara Nichols, Jeff Donnell, she's great, and Emile Meyer complete one of the strongest ensembles of the noir era.

Sidney Falco, Tony Curtis, is a struggling New York press agent whose career depends upon pleasing the city's most powerful newspaper columnist, J.J. Hunsecker, Burt Lancaster.

Hunsaker demands that Sidney destroy the relationship between his younger sister, Susan Harrison, and jazz guitarist Steve Dallas, Martin Milner.

believing no man is worthy of her.

Desperate to regain Hunsecker's favor, Sidney resorts to blackmail, lies, and manipulation that draws innocent people into an increasingly dangerous web of deceit.

The plot centres around J.J. Hunsicker, played by Burt Lancaster, a powerful newspaper columnist who wields his influence like a weapon.

His sister Susan, played by Susan Harrison, is romantically involved with Steve Dallas, played by Martin Milner, a principled jazz musician.

Hunsecker, determined to prevent this union, enlists the help of Sidney Falco, played by Tony Curtis, a desperate and unscrupulous press agent.

Falco's task is to break up the relationship by any means necessary, setting off a chain of events that reveal the dark side of ambition and power.