Blue Pearly Pendant Light • Blue Pearly Table Lamp • Blue Pearly Torchère • Bubble Lights • Coral Hanger • Coral Jewelry Stand • Coral Reef Lounge • Enchanted Mic • Enchanted Stage • Eric's Miniature Boat • Flotsam and Jetsam Statues • Lagoon Dresser • Lagoon Mirror • Lagoon Vanity • Maelstrom Armchair • Mirror and Mosaic Sink • Nautilus Bedside Lamp • Ocean Decor • Octopus Carpet • Octopus Table • Ornamental Kelp • Poor Unfortunate Bookcase • Porthole • Prince Eric Statue • Queen of the Sea Mirror • Scallop Slipper Chair • Scallop Stool • Scallop Tulip Chair • Seashell Bed • Shell Bathmat • Shell Chair • Shell Couch and Starfish Pillow • Starfish Coffee Table • Starfish Side Table • Tentacle Pattern Floor Lamp • Toilet • Undersea Seat • Ursula's Throne of the Abyss • Ursula's Vanity • Whirl Bath This would, of course, count for very little without a strong company. Courtney Stapleton and Alyn Hawke are the protagonists tonight (leading man Emmanuel Koto unable to play) and give spirited performances. Understudy Hawke doesn't miss a beat and adds some amusing asides and grace notes to his grumpy chimaera, while Stapleton is every inch the Disney princess, belting out the standards as if her life depends on it. British Society of Mystery Entertainers Mentalists, psychic entertainers, bizarre magicians, allied mystics [UK]

The music rarely threatens to sap the pace, as it can in musicals, and "Be Our Guest" in particular is a full-throttle, all-out assault on the senses: a '60s Vegas take on a Golden Age Of Hollywood song-and-dance spectacular: director and choreographer Matt West has created a mini masterpiece. If you're not initially bowled over by can-can, tap dancing, rear projection, bird's-eye video… well there'll be some tumbling, giant party poppers and an exploding champagne bottle.Basic Tableware • Cheese Poster • Counter Trolley • Cushioned Dining Chair • Fridge Covered in Notes • Fruits Poster • Herbes de Provence • Hot Plate • Kitchen Shelf • Large Pot • Metal Kitchen Counter • Minimalistic Ceiling Lights • Old TV • Oval Window • Oven and Hood • Pan Hanger • Pine-Patterned Couch • Radiator • Remy's "Best Chef" Shelf • Retro Fan • Rotary Phone • Round Dining Table • Simple Lamp • Simple Wall Lamp • Sink and Mirror • Sink and Tiled Wall • Small Round Dining Table • Tableware • Tiled-Top Corner Counter • Tiled-Top Counter • Tiled-Top Cubby Counter • Window to Paris

Frightful Fountain • Halloween Town Archway • Haunted Tonics • Skellington's Hill • Haunting Pedestal • Scary Surprise Boxes • Skeletomobile • Zero's House It's hard to imagine even those who are no fans of the genre finding much to fault in Beauty and the Beast. Perhaps the diction could, at times, be a little better. Maybe the first half is a shade too long. Arguably the Beast's prosthetics makes him look more like a hairy Ed Miliband than a terrifying monster. What's more, there's baffling legerdemain on show that can be hard to fathom. Blink and you'll miss the Beast's transformation, arrows pinging across the stage and quite how Iesa Miller's Chip can fit into a tea trolley with none of his body visible. It's classic stagecraft but Beauty And The Beast has borrowed from the big screen, superstar magic and state-of-the-art FX alike to dazzle the audience. The work of illusion master Jim Steinmeyer, A/V man Darrel Maloney and designer Stanley A Meyer combine to spectacular effect. Casita Table • Ceremony Day Gift • Clothing Basket • Floral Wall Sconce • Green Floral Wardrobe • Hand-Painted Sewing Desk • Madrigal Table • Pink Floral Metallic Bed • Round Straw Rug • Rustic Wooden Crate • Vintage Wooden Dresser • Wooden Fabric Display • Yellow Floral Chair Blossoming Cherry Tree • Grinning Red Panda Pillar • Panda Carving Wooden Partition • Red Panda Paper Lantern • Red Panda PillarCandle • Celestial Pennant Light • Chandelier of the Deep • Dirty Chandelier • Dirty Wall Sconce • Floating Candles • Nightmarish Wall Sconce • Tulip Lamp