The girl who lost her name

"The Girl Who Lost Her Name" is a fantastic show about loneliness and exclusion, and how this affects people.

In this play, we meet a girl who is ostracized and ignored so much that she eventually loses her name. Furthermore, we follow this girl on her journey to find her name. In order to find her name, she constantly has to build up her self-confidence so that she gets the courage. The show has a surprising ending, where we find out who stole her name.

I thought the plot of this play was incredibly interesting and seemed very well thought out. This meant that you could follow the plot without any problems, and that it was fun. Furthermore, I would like to mention that the balance between comedy and tragedy was great. There wasn't too much of one or the other, which gave the performance a sense of unity.

I wasn't the only one who loved this performance. The children in the front row had a great time, and laughed a lot! They were also very engaged, at least when the actor asked their names. What's more, they seemed to understand most of the storyline. Not only did it resonate with the children, but even the adults were laughing and enjoying themselves.

I have to praise the sound and music in the performance. The lighting was incredibly idyllic and beautiful at all times. In addition, there was live music with trombone, as well as other fun sound effects. This brought the whole piece together and made the whole thing a thousand times better. I think the use of sound and light added to the authenticity.

In addition to the humorous plot, important themes such as loneliness and exclusion are also included. What's more, an incredibly important message was included, which most likely struck a chord with young and old alike. What they conveyed on stage is that it doesn't pay to exclude others, and that no matter what, you have to be brave. I especially liked that they managed to weave some important things into the plot, and that there was humor in the play.

"First and foremost, I would recommend this performance to children aged 6-10. Although there is no doubt that the play can be incredibly exciting for adults too.

I was incredibly impressed with this performance and the actors. All in all, this was an immersive piece, with fantastic use of stage, light and sound. Personally, I thought it was very exciting with the surprising breeding, where we finally get to know who stole the name. I have absolutely nothing to nitpick about. In short, this was a spectacular performance.