See it if you want to see a charming musical from a cast who play their own instruments on stage, a lovely recreation of a classic film.
Don't see it if you're expecting to see the version that opened on Broadway featuring Pippa Soo, as there are several musical changes and differences!
See it if A little sugary but very enjoyable evening. Audrey Brisson was perfectly cast. Cast was wonderfully talented. Wish it would tour the US!
Don't see it if you need something deep. This is just light but fun.
See it if You want to be confused for a couple of hours of confusing story which you can’t understand
Don't see it if Just save your money and don’t see this show. Pointless. Read more
See it if You like a good romance story and actor musicians
Don't see it if You don’t like quirky
See it if -
Don't see it if -
See it if Exquisite! Actor musicians are magical performers, the folky tunes had me all fuzzy inside, very clever but minimal set, vocals to DIE for.
Don't see it if Not much movement and mainly focussed on the music but not a convert in any shape or form. Read more
See it if Some differences with the movie but the cast was amazing: playing the instruments and acting. Well done!
Don't see it if you didn't like the movie
See it if You are human! Omg this show is incredible. Score incredible. Actors incredible. Set incredible Love it so much I saw it twice
Don't see it if You don't wanna be you would be mad
Nonetheless, much as I admire Amélie’s boho ensemble ethos, its undeniable physical zest, and the company’s determination (assisted by help from the Culture Recovery Fund) to open in the West End at this critical time, I wasn’t quite as bouleversé as I expected.
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If you are nervously venturing back into the West End and looking for something that illustrates the profound imaginative power of theatre, you really couldn’t do better than choose this bittersweet 1990s tale...
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It may not be a great musical, or even a very coherent one, but Amélie is undeniably successful as a fanciful Valentine to the City of Light, and, in this iteration, as a celebration of the unbeatable power of live music.
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Still, there’s no faulting the musical’s attempt to kindle a bit of happiness, a dollop of romance and a whole heap of joie de vivre.
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At its highs, Amélie is very high indeed. It is a shame that there is a frankly unforgivable level of racial homogeneity in the cast...and Lucas has seemingly sidestepped the opportunity to update some of the more questionable aspects of this 20 year old film.
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The show could be tighter and lighter, the music a bit more Gallic, but its unabashed bid to bring joy, promote everyday kindness and rekindle hope couldn’t be more pertinent.
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