shimmery fish. The sharks donned simple grey outfits paired with toothy glasses to clearly convey their identities. Meanwhile, the turtles' tie-dye clothes and puffer jackets served as their shells, perfectly embodying their laid-back vibe. The seagulls’ costumes were a highlight, featuring orange leggings, crocs, and feathery white hats with big eyes. Every piece was thoughtfully chosen, showcasing smart design choices that brought each character to life. Harry Hayhurst's Marlin captured the essence of a worried father figure, striking a perfect balance between comedy and genuine emotion. He navigated numerous scenes with heartfelt depth, particularly during moments that highlighted his protective nature. His strong singing voice was impressive, especially in the more complex transitions between dialogue and song, a challenge compounded by the mix of live singing with a recorded soundtrack. George Greenwood’s Nemo radiated energy and curiosity, effectively showcasing the character's adventurous spirit and determination despite his challenges. His performance served as a reminder that great things can come from those who might seem small or limited. It was lovely to witness his character arc as he learned to take pride in his father, recognizing that the adventurous spirit he possesses also runs through Marlin’s veins. Emma Cox, as the unforgettable yet forgetful Dory, was nothing short of hilarious and charming, delivering outstanding comic timing through her unique blend of forgetfulness and whimsical wisdom. Each time she took the stage, she brought laughter with her classic moments from the film, and it was heartwarming to see her find a family by the end of the show. Meadow Wood, as the curious little octopus Pearl, Anni Lewer as the nervous seahorse Sheldon, and Khaylan Hamilton Ebanks as the bold butterfly fish Tad all brought delightful youthful energy to the stage. Their playful interactions perfectly embodied the spirit of schoolchildren. The humorous parents,
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