Cowdenbeath Community Theatre's 2025 pantomime, Treasure Island, has taken its final bow after a fabulous run.
Shining on the Lochgelly Centre stage, the amateur performers gave it their all in performances from December 3-6.
Set against colourful backdrops and hilarious costumes, Treasure Island was a treat to all visitors, with comedic moments, songs and dances that all the family could enjoy.
Chairperson Alex Keatings marked his 25th and last year in the role, and thanked audiences, the production team, band, backstage crew and the Lochgelly Centre Theatre staff for their support.
CCT extended their gratitude to Mossmorran Wind Farm Ltd, whose support was used to provide free tickets to those families who may have been otherwise unable to attend.
The company continued its tradition of recognising stand-out performers.
They annually present their 'To the Stars on the Stage from the Stars in the Sky' award, in memory of those members of the company who are sadly no longer with them.
This year’s recipient was Jack Foster, who was commended for his charismatic portrayal of Long John Silver.
With 2025 marking the 25th anniversary of CCT, the directing team, Maryalice Bak and Niamh Logie, acknowledged six members who have been with the company since the beginning.
They presented Alex and Jill Keatings, Yvonne and Alan Moyes, Mel Davidson and Lynsey Combe with silver anniversary long service awards recognising the work and commitment they have shown to the Company over the last 25 years.
Youngsters, Millie Richardson and Nathan Guy, were also awarded the 'Alex Wallace Memorial Trophy' for the most improved child performers.
With the curtain down on Treasure Island, preparations will start soon for next year’s production of Snow White, with show dates already in the diary for December 3-5.
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