Tuesday 24th - Saturday 28th August
ALHAMBRA THEATRE, BRADFORD

Monday 30th August – Saturday 4th September
MILTON KEYNES THEATRE

Monday 6th – Saturday 11th September
HEXAGON THEATRE, READING

Monday 13th – Saturday 18th September
SANDS CENTRE, CARLISLE

Monday 20th – Saturday 25th September
BELGRADE THEATRE, COVENTRY

Tuesday 27th September – Saturday 2nd October
FLORAL PAVILION THEATRE, NEW BRIGHTON

Monday 4th – Saturday 9th October
WYVERN THEATRE, SWINDON

Monday 11th – Saturday 16th October
THEATRE SEVERN, SHREWSBURY

Monday 18th – Saturday 23rd October
THE CHURCHILL THEATRE, BROMLEY

Monday 25th – Saturday 30th October
REGENT THEATRE, STOKE-ON-TRENT

Monday 1st – Saturday 6th November
HALL FOR CORNWALL, TRURO

Monday 8th – Saturday 13th November
THE BECK THEATRE, HAYES

Monday 22nd – Saturday 27th November
NEW VICTORIA THEATRE, WOKING

Monday 29th November – Saturday 4th December
NEW WIMBLEDON THEATRE

20 - 31 December
DE MONTFORT HALL, LEICESTER

Seen Magazine, by Michael Dwyer • Floral Pavilion Theatre, Wirral

The word camp is a generally over used word however when describing the production of Annie currently playing at the Floral Pavilion, New Brighton this is the only word that springs to mind! The lavish sets, which include a staircase any showgirl would be proud of, create a spectacular backdrop for the exceptionally versatile and talented performers...

...However the star of the show without a doubt is Su Pollard. She enters the stage in flurry of energy that although hysterical and full of classic “Su” moments is also poignant and endearing. What more can be said about Ms Pollard, she is a truly British institution and her performance brings a whole new meaning the word camp making Annie a must see for every age group.

Have A Lovely Time, by Helen Moffat • Regent Theatre, Stoke-on-Trent

Annie herself, played by 13-year-old Molly Law, was sweet without being sickly, with a lovely singing voice and a strong stage presence.

She held her own amid some really good actors and actresses, which included David McAlister playing a very robust Daddy Warbucks, and some wonderful supporting roles, though it was hard to look anywhere else but at Su Pollard, when her hilarious Miss Hannigan was on stage.

Su’s portrayal of the embittered, drunken old orphanage matron was brilliant, and for anyone who had her down simply as a comedic actor, she gave a timely reminder of why she has been cast in so many musicals with a voice that could grace any West end stage. 

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