Review: Brookside and Emmerdale icon Eithne Browne unrecognisable in new play

dailystar.co.uk:

Emmerdale, but now, Eithne Brown is taking on another starring role in murder-mystery caper The Scousetrap.Set in Eithne's hometown of Liverpool, The Scousetrap at Liverpool's Royal Court is a take on the famous Agatha Christie story The Mousetrap, and follows Eithne's Miss Marble as she tries to find the culprit behind a series of murders.This highly amusing take on the classic story is witty, wonderful and without a doubt, a must see for both comedy and mystery fans alike.READ MORE: Emmerdale's Mimi Slinger and Strictly HRVY set sights on being the 'new Posh and Becks'As Miss Marble asks the audience at the end of the show to "not divulge the plot when you leave the theatre," there are no spoilers here.However, one secret that cannot be contained is the brilliant way that The Scousetrap pays homage to not only Agatha Christie's tale, but also to classic comedy of decades gone by.With all the hallmarks of a classic Morecambe and Wise sketch, to impersonations of famous stars and plenty of silly, physical comedy fun, this parody of a traditional murder-mystery caper will not only leave you guessing who done it, but also trying to piece together all the witty references you know and love.Eithne Browne is also delightful as the detective Miss Marple and it is easy to see why the recently award-nominated star keeps audiences coming back for more.Her quick-fire dialogue, written by the brilliant Kevin Fearon and Cal McCrystal, leaves you grinning, while her engaging performance constantly keeps you guessing throughout the show.There's also a treat in-store for any Brookside fans, with Eithne giving a nod to the soap during one particular scene, ahead of its 40th anniversary this November.Keddy Sutton, who puts on an.