'Midsomer's fun, but this story needs to be told' It is one of the forgotten stories of the last world war. When RAF airmen, badly burned and disfigured in conflict, come under the care of a maverick plastic surgeon he rebuilds not only their faces -- but their shattered lives too. The surgeon was Archibald McIndoe, and the injured crew were guinea pigs for his pioneering techniques in and out of the operating theatre. Their story is told in a brand new play by Susan Watkins, The Guinea Pig Club, which runs until Saturday, October 27 at York Theatre Royal. Graeme Hawley, last seen as the Devil in the York Mystery Plays, is McIndoe. Alongside him as the feisty ward Sister O'Donnell is Fiona Dolman, best known for her role in Midsomer Murders as DCI John Barnaby's wife, Sarah, as well as PC Mike Bradley's wife, Jackie in ITV drama Heartbeat. Fiona spoke to YorkMix about The Guinea Pig Club, her television roles and her acting heroes. Absolutely no idea, I'd never heard of McIndoe, never heard of The Guinea Pig Club. I read the play and it made me think of the film Oh What A Lovely War. It seemed so surreal. I Googled it and saw the photos -- and I couldn't believe it's not a story that everyone knows about. Because everybody should know about it. The courage is quite extraordinary. I read it again and cried all the way through. How is the story told in