Plays in London

The special effects in the set design left a lasting impression. The actors don't sing themselves; instead, a singer performs during the live music.

Totoro was my favorite movie when I was younger. This adaptation was so magical and cute! It had me in all the feels. All the actors were wonderful, the music was beautiful, and the stage hands were awesome! The Totoros and Cat Bus made me smile. I loved it all!

It was absolutely amazing! My boys and I loved it and would go see the show again and again. We've actually been to Hamburg before. Unfortunately, they were "only" showing the abridged version there. Today, we saw the two-part version with more scenes and, as a result, more content. Just awesome!

We went with our daughter on Tuesday to the theather. Acttors were amazing and created the same admosphere as in the Netflix serie. It was as welll for my wife an great experience because she hasn't seen the serie yet but it is a good beginning. My daughter told us it was very reel and best show ever! Unfortunately this show is not available in the Netherlands. What made the show increadible, the actors and of course the special effects and the optimal use of the limited space in the Theater.

The acting was insanely good. The intimate atmosphere made the watching more intense. Our seats were such that we felt that we were part of the experience. We thoroughly enjoyed the evening and thoroughly recommend this play.

The entire drama was great and the plot twist at the end got everyone up on their feet. Now, that's how you keep the story guessing.

One of the best experiences in London. We would recommend it to everyone looking for an unique thing to do. The show is planned down to every detail and the actors did a great job staying close to the roles you know from the movie. For the cherry on top they even got some original costumes from the movie displayed.

“Oh, Mary!” is the sort of theatrical chaos the British do best—sharp, cheeky, and gloriously self-aware. The atmosphere was buzzing from the outset, with the audience hanging onto every line as if in on a particularly clever inside joke. The writing is delightfully irreverent, peppered with wit that lands effortlessly, while the performances are delivered with impeccable timing and just the right amount of theatrical flair. What makes it truly memorable is how it balances absurd humour with a surprising touch of depth. The lead, in particular, commands the stage with a marvellous mix of mischief and vulnerability, making even the most outrageous moments feel oddly sincere. It’s bold, brilliantly executed, and leaves you grinning long after the curtain falls.