THERE was hardly a leg warmer in sight but the show had all the other trademarks of the eighties film and TV show.
From the moment the cast of some of Britain's most talented young performers took to the stage on Monday, there was almost continuous energetic action.
A word of warning here - don't go for the story line.
It adds to the show but is so short and simple it almost washes over you without being noticed. The real joy, as expected in Fame, is the dancing.
Worthy of particular note were Alison Crowther as Mabel Washington who had one of the best singing voices, and Tee Jaye as black dancer Tyrone Jackson.
Pity we didn't see his dancing until towards the end of the show.
The orchestra was excellent, but the trouble was it was often just too loud, particularly in the first half when it all but drowned out some of the songs.
Fame can be enjoyed at the Everyman until Saturday. Call 01242 572573 to book.
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