
The heart of the show presents the seemingly counterintuitive idea that we can feel more at ease in revealing our true selves to people we don’t know or may never see again, rather than to our loved ones.

Lost in the reverie of befuddled amusement, 24 hours later it’s still difficult to properly articulate the profound joys that await any intrepid carnival-goers.



Britney Spears: The Cabaret is musical comedy at its best, whether or not you are familiar with Spears’ music, irrespective of whether you’re a fan of the singer – it is a must-see.

Written as a rock opera for the MTV generation, Larson's story is filled with love and beauty, amidst the misery and death that surrounds it.

With a loose plot, the show unravels the night of a country wedding reception and the many feuds that develop between the two families ranging from insults to physical violence.

Whilst this has all the makings of a heart-wrenching Shakespearian tragedy, I’m afraid that R & J just didn’t work for me.