Devil in the Detail, written and directed by Toby Wilsher, the co-founder of Trestle Theatre, is loosely based on the play Box and Cox.
It's a splendid black comedy about greed and deceit played by actors in beautifully created full masks that perfectly capture the characters of the actors.
In a seedy run-down part of town a devious landlady and her vivacious daughter rent out a room to two men at the same time. One works days and the other nights. The men must be kept apart and the rooms are refurbished twice a day.
One of them is swindling his boss from the money he earns in drug dealing that he hides in an air vent. The other keeps a pet rattlesnake in a tank under his bed feeding it mice.
At first all goes well and the hilarious way the men were kept apart was reminiscent of a Brian Rix farce, with superb comic timing and impressive comic invention.
However disaster strikes when the two men finally meet and what follows is a maelstrom of manic riotous tomfoolery. It includes poisoning, shootings, snakebites, and attempted suicide - truly farcical and tremendously funny.
This is an exhilarating roller coaster ride of a comedy that should certainly be on your must-see list.