Before we begin, let me just take a moment to set the scene for you.

You're walking through London, it's a cool, clear night, and you're walking through the theatre district.

There's theatres on every corner

advertising their shows but then you take a left onto West Street and when you look up the

theatre in front of you looks different it's's the Ambassadors Theatre, a beautiful traditional

London Theatre and along the trims of the awning are some words in a familiar font. Above the door

itself it says leave reality at the door. And then when you look up, the whole corner aspect of the theatre is covered with a huge

image.

It's an image of a room and the wall of the room is covered with stars.

And against that wall is a vintage television set and on it is a familiar white door.

And then when you look up further, there dominating the whole street are the words, the twilight zone.

This is the image that faced me on 9th of March 2019.

Now in the last episode I spoke with Ron Fogelman, the producer of Twilight Zone the play

that has just begun a three-month run at the Ambassadors Theatre in London.

And tonight, with a little help, I'm going to explore certain aspects of that show.

And I won't be going into deep spoilers, but there may be a little hint of things here and

there, just for the purposes of a review.

So I'm going to begin with a little information about the theatre itself, then I'm going

to be playing some audio that I recorded

straight after the performance that I saw two days ago, and then I'll come back at the end to

maybe give some credit to some of the actors and crew involved with this show. Now as we know at the

end of 2017, the Twilight Zone had a two-month run at the Almeda Theatre in London,

...