Maxwell Harrison added an extra layer of humour as Ramsbottom, the queen’s hapless assistant, with a speech quirk that had the audience chuckling throughout. Gary Jones as Nurse Nelly was every bit the diva, delivering impeccable comedic timing, quick-witted improvisation, and a knack for turning onstage mishaps into hilarious moments. Costumes were quintessentially “Dame” and worked perfectly. The dynamic partnership with Michael McCaw as Muddles was a comedic highlight, with groan-worthy jokes and audience interactions sparking roars of laughter and enthusiastic participation. Together they were the perfect double act - couldn’t not love them throughout. Eva-Grace Llewellyn was lovely as Snow White; her vocals were good, as was her characterisation, though a touch more confidence would elevate her performance even further - she should be more confident in her abilities as she is better than she thinks she is. Toby Fullman as Prince Rupert was a delightfully dim hero, whose strong vocals and comic timing made him a crowd favourite. His facial expressions were brilliant - especially when he embodied “vacant handsome prince”. The seven dwarfs were excellent - six on their knees with costumes to match - and the seventh, arguably the tallest teenager I’ve seen for a while, standing at full height (I loved the visual comedy of this) and all of them spoke in high pitched voices, bar Growler, played by Lyla Khessine, who was hilarious. All of them need a mention though for doing impressive dance moves on their knees. Well done to Ava Barton-Simms, Beth Moran, Jack Lightfoot, Harry O’Connor,
RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy ODU3MzQ=