There are many reasons why you might want to set a play on a tiny Greek island: Classical allusions, local culture, enervating sultriness, perhaps.

In this comedy thriller, it's merely an excuse for drinking ouzo and wearing garish shirts. In other words, like rather too much in the play, it's somewhat redundant.

The plot revolves around an inheritance. The Harringtons (Frazer Hines and Rosalind Adler) are living on said island.

The husband is planning with his girlfriend (Cheryl Baker) to murder his wife for an insurance scam but then along come some cousins with the prospect of a much larger inheritance and soon everybody is trying to murder somebody else.

The play has a kernel of comic possibility which is underexploited by both writers and cast.

Those actors who aren't sleepwalking their way through their parts rely far too much on one-note characterisations.

To be fair, the final twist had the audience in hoots of laughter but I took the play's title as a question and wanted to volunteer myself.

For tickets, call 01323 412000.

Review by David Wilkins, features@theargus.co.uk