While I liked the premise of the story, I feel as though it could have been fleshed out more. The times it did delve into the juicier depths of plot, such as Henry's dad's trouble with alcohol, it was quickly swept away and replaced with the all-encompassing romance between Clare and Henry. This was quite frustrating, as I would have liked a more in-depth look at other characters.

With music by Joss Stone and Dave Stewart, the music is very much pop oriented, with a dabble of pop rock. However, it does work within the show as it's such a contemporary story and romance. While the music is great, I didn't find many of the songs either catchy or memorable, but they were stunning to see performed.

Act one set a slow pace, but act two returned with a bang, and my favourite scene (and song) from the evening. "Journeyman", sung by David Hunter, was breath-taking to watch. The audience watch as Henry is blasted through time, accompanied with jaw dropping projection work from Andrzej Goulding. Reminiscent of an Evanescence's music video, rather than a piece of musical theatre; simply stunning.

While Hunter and Woodward have phenomenal voices, I particularly liked Gomez and Charisse, played by Tim Mahendran and Hiba Elchikhe. The couple were there for comedic value, and they provided it in bucketloads. Their song "A Woman's Intuition" was wickedly funny.

The set design by Anna Fleischle is exceptional, and the staging and set design is definitely the pinnacle of the production. I almost feel as though the production would have worked better as a play rather than a musical, mostly as not to distract from everything that's happening on stage.