Three mature women gravitate to Paris. There’s Nancy, a retired headmistress determined to throw off her shackles; Anna, recently widowed – and free – after years of nursing a sick husband; and Raquel, a divorcee in search of eternal youth and a new toy boy. A feel-good play with laughter and tears, the promise of romance, friendship and anger, and the advantages and disadvantages of growing old. Perhaps not “La Vie en Rose”, “We’ll always have Paris” is certainly a play that will leave audiences charmed, amused, thoughtful – and singing
