A silly and uplifting bundle of joy for all those children trapped in thirty-something bodies.

A wonderful Christmas adventure, packed with mysterious twists and turns.

A playful celebration of family life through acrobatics and circus arts.

An hour’s worth of very silly, but fun, antics from a Korean clown troupe.  The perfect break from the West End Christmas crowds.

90-minutes without an interval and eighteen chapters make the production difficult to follow. Although there are magical moments, the piece feels self-indulgent and exhausting.

Pros: This is entertaining, creative, eye-catching and full of good moral values. Cons: The merging of two-well known stories adds a great deal of complication. As something of an Iris Theatre super-fan, I couldn’t wait to review their latest offering, a kid-friendly production of Hansel and Gretel and the Witch Baba Yaga, in the charming St. Paul’s Church in Covent Garden. The format matches their previous outstanding productions, as the audience is led through a wonderland of stages and scenes both ...

An engaging and inventive retelling of an epic tale.

Perfect for children, and just as good for adults. Prepare to leave smiling.

Pros: Light hearted King Kong romp which should keep older children amused for an hour and a half. A couple of ‘for the parents’ moments. Cons: Old jokes delivered in a shouty style which started to be annoying towards the end. On arrival at the small underground theatre, The Vaults, we sat on the old cinema-style seats listening to an eclectic mix of appropriately themed music (The Banana Splits, The Monkees – you get the picture). I had no idea there were so many ...

This show is an excellent way for anyone of any age to spend an afternoon.