An excellent plot nearly gets buried under a bland song book, but powerful storytelling wins in the end.

A slightly morbid, slightly sappy show that will appeal to musical lovers looking for something different.

A remarkable musical work with significant historical value. Certainly bound to become a classic.

This is one of Williams’ lesser produced works – you’ll probably need to be a fan of the writer, or of the theatrical epoch that the work typifies, to enjoy it.

An enjoyable revival of an old classic with tunes you’ll be whistling on your way home, but definitely not everybody’s cup of tea.

Any fan of Jacques Brel’s music will enjoy this well performed revue of his songs, but it is unlikely to appeal to those that prefer light and frivolous music.

This is a must see for lovers of musical theatre and those that the genre terrifies alike, as you will be converted. A non-stop roller coaster of fun right from the start; it’s laugh out loud funny and a good night out.

A lovely show, although the ludicrous plot, including pantomime villains and leprechauns, is hard to embrace. The audience, which had a very wide age range from the very young (including a baby), loved it.

This production is everything a musical should be and more. A cheeky take on the life behind the scenes at a West End theatre; a must see for even the most reluctant musical goer. A fantastic night out.

A truly brilliant world premiere of this powerful musical, but don’t be surprised if you find yourselves having a few déjà vu moments.