The intricate play of lighting, meticulously curated by Doug FF Cairns, further elevated the performance. Not only did the lighting design contribute to setting the mood, but it also played a pivotal role in highlighting the dancers, creating moments of enchanting illusions and breathtaking visual transitions that kept the audience spellbound.

The performance subtly hinted at thought-provoking reflections on gender roles. The all-male ensemble's skilled use of feminine elements such as fans traditionally for bailaora (women) and shawls used in a similar way to the paso doble cape presented a compelling exploration of social norms.

The costumes were somewhere between traditional flamenco and fetish camp. Most of the cast wore bondage harnesses, some in very tight shorts which did fit with hints of the 'Pose' television series and a voguing dance battle. I feel as if a traditional flamenco and street/ modern combination might have worked better, with slight details to highlight individual performers.