Experience The Best London Theatre Tickets

Incredible show with outstanding performances by all the leading performers. Tension builds with a dark twist. You need to remember to breathe for the last 20/25 minutes. Cranston is fantastic.

The show is absolutely hilarious! Despite it not having the theatrical aspect that other West End shows have, the actors clearly love to perform and their improvisation skills are amazing! The crowd love it and it is generally just a feel good show!

I would recommend this show to everybody, it was entertaining from start to finish, I would definitely go again and again and again.. loved it’s so much.

I didn't know what to expect from the show, but from nearly the first moment you're drawn in to the deep storytelling. It's not fancy or overly complicated, and that's what makes it wonderful.

Acting brilliant. The plot covers a hard philosophical argument which might not appeal to all. But worth it just for Hugh Bonneville.

Treating with serious matters: God, why suffering, is our world experience a Shadows of other realities, death, mourning, love, marriage... Moving and funny. Marked by CS Lewis thinking and writing. I understand that he lived in a time (post war, materialism, communism...) where his faith had to find answers. We are in a very different world now and I will not address those question the same way, but it has the merit to ask those questions that can easily be forgotten.

Honestly I never really leave reviews but I have to for this show. Me and my nine year old daughter couldnt recommend this show enough. The props and shadow puppets were amazing and then ToToro made an appearance ……jaw dropping. Couldn’t believe how big he was. The best show I’ve seen and I’ve seen a few. Please go and see this !!!

This show is packed with excellence. Uniformly strong performances and a thoughtful, tense script that makes the most of resonances with current-day American politics have turned a great movie into a terrific piece of theatre. The ever-present station clock stands centrally, high above the action, beating down on the stage like the noon sun and inexorably ticking down in (almost) real time to the moment of Kane's seismic confrontation with Miller, while superb lighting and stage effects join in to create the suffocatingly dry dusty heat of New Mexico. This is a parable about the cost of doing the right thing, and without giving any spoilers, it sidesteps the all-too-neatly packaged ending of the 1952 movie and replaces it with an ambivalent denouement that is a million miles away from neat. Some of the choices of music were a little odd, anachronistic, or even jarring, but did not detract from the whole show. My only advice would be to go and see this now.

If professionally offended then I wouldn’t recommend. Those who don’t take life too seriously then definitely go, watch and have a good giggle.

This was one of the first shows I ever saw in the late 1980's with Dave Willets as the Phantom. Now, nearly 40 years later it still moves me