There is a small cast size of only six members, but each performer completely owns the stage and makes it feel complete. Sean McCann who plays the struggling writer, has such a good rapport with the audience and creates a safe space in which the audience feels welcomed to shout out their crazy ideas to move the story along. Andrew Pugsley is hilarious in playing the over-the-top, irksome thespian and switches between his characters with ease, never breaking out of character when chaos ensues on stage. Justin Brett has the audience in the palm of his hands throughout, sometimes making jokes a bit too close to the knuckle but pulling them off with charisma and a real likeability. Ethan Pascal Peters demonstrates a superb understanding of improvisation with highlighted moments in the show - ordering a drink from a Parisian Wetherspoons in lots of different languages and turning into a soap dish when a spell goes terribly wrong! Philip Pellew is a joy to watch, and even when his character is in the background, you find yourself drawn to the hilarious and quirky mannerisms that he portrays. 

Duncan Walsh Atkins and Calie Hough form the band and have excellent collaboration skills to create the music inspired by the audiences, with diverse suggestions such as “Oklahoma”, “Lin Manuel Miranda”, “The Beatles” and “Eurovision”. With added quick-witted lyrics from the cast (which do not always make sense but add to the humour), catchy and memorable musical theatre songs are created, commended by the fact that you can hear the audience humming and singing along to the repeated refrains upon exiting the theatre at the end of the performance.