The two short plays presented by The Performing Arts Company was a serious foray into serious theatre. "The Waiting Room" and "Love Letters" which went on the boards at the British School auditorium brought three gifted actors whose performances held the audience in a grip with their interpretation and characterization of roles that called for nothing but the best. Perhaps more outstanding than the performance of the two females was the two roles Mohamed Adamaly played, which were those of two totally different characters. In the Waiting Room he plays the part of a somewhat effeminate man who encounters the wife of the man he lived with in the strangest of circumstances. In the other he plays an ageing man who reads with his friend from childhood the letters and cards they wrote to each other through a lifetime. This performance called for much by the way of expression, body language and control and modulation of voices, as the entire play is acted seated on two chairs, with no physical action on the stage. In this play written by A. R. Gurney Adam had excellent support from Tracy Holsinger, who plays the part of a wealthy woman and comes from a different background through as children they came from the same neighbourhood.

In the Waiting Room Adamalay had Ranmali Mirchandani play the role of a rich wife who has been through the trauma of loosing her husband to this man, who she is with both of whom are there to identify the body of the man they knew so well.