A badly organised play with an unapologetically under-rehearsed leading man. Could have been a good piece of high camp theatre but ended up more like a cheesy backwater panto.

An out of this world a cappella production that needs to be seen to be believed!

A rousing tribute to some of rock ‘n’ roll’s greatest icons.

A thoroughly enjoyable vocal tour de force. A sheer delight of an evening.

A strong cast do their best with a book that tries to do too much.

Light, frothy musical entertainment that’s easy on both the eye and ear.

A valiant effort, but not quite the riposte to cancer one hoped to see.

This is fearlessly filthy British humour at its best, with a welcome measure of incredibly camp choreography.

A convincing coming of age story that is perhaps better suited to a screen than a stage.

Competent acting, compelling music, and high production values hold together a story that is at its best bizarre and at its worst manic and unpleasant.