Dance 'Til Dawn has it all, murder and intrigue laced with comedy on a framework of slick dance routines along with a wonderful toe-tapping score. It's safe to say Vincent Simone and Flavia Cacace have done it again with a worthy successor to their previous show 'Midnight Tango'.

The performance produced by Adam Spiegel is set in Hollywood's Golden Age with a combination of dances in a west-end style, choreographed by Strictly stars Vincent Simone and Flavia Cacace (the main dancers) and Karen Bruce (the director). Surrounded by a cast of fabulous dancers, Simone and Cacace steal the show right from the beginning whilst explaining the story through dance. They are supported by other main characters such as Oliver Darley as The Voice, Tommy Dubrowski as Teddy Kempner and Abbie Osmon as Lana Clemenza.

The story explains how Lana Clemenza (Osmon) has an affair with Sadie Strauss' (Cacace) movie star fiancée. Teddy Kemper (Dubrowski), a detective, has proof of the affair and Clemenza begs him to give the pictures to her, to keep them from her gangster boyfriend. The fiancee is shot and Tony Deluca (Simone) is framed for his murder.

Osmon beautifully shows the character of Clemenza and really excels in her performance with her stunning performance of 'Cry Me A River' which is both original and spectacular. Dubrowski brings the comedy to the show as the narrating detective. The perfectly executed routines of the other dancers in the performance support the show throughout with exact timing and formations in every routine.

The costumes really finish it off; sparkling with every turn under the bright lights. The performance very cleverly combines the style of dance, emotions and humour. The quick changes in between, some of which were on stage behind pieces of the set, could have led to many problems but the show ran smoothly without a single fault from the audience's perspective.

Having seen many varied performances before from pure ballet to rip-roaring pantomimes, this performance was an all-round feel-good show for anyone no matter what interests you, and would highly recommend going to see it.