An interesting story with powerful performances in a beautiful theatre.

This misguided attempt to write ‘the second-best historical musical in the West End’ falls flat overall.

Josie Lawrence leads the cast in a production that confronts us with the reality of war while keeping us entertained.

A poorly constructed show that fails to capitalise on the breadth of 1980s pop music hangs the cast out to dry with ineffective sound equipment.

A joyous, colourful and exuberant 60s ‘happening’. You will be humming the music to yourself for some time afterwards.

With a killer soundtrack and a talented cast, this is a surprisingly sweet and daftly hilarious musical.  

An irresistible, lung bursting blast of 1980s pop culture!

Fine performances are let down by a total mess of a show that can’t decide if it’s satire or pantomime and ends up being a sum of little parts that just can’t work together.

An enjoyable evening listening to a wide selection of songs from the Simon & Garfunkel back catalogue against a backdrop of scenes from the era.

A script that doesn’t take itself too seriously, catchy musical numbers and a formidable young cast all make for an enjoyable and heartwarming evening at the theatre.