Tall stories Twinkle Twonkle opens with siblings Stella (Twinkle) and Ryan (Twonkle) conversing with each other through giant walkie-talkies. Whilst long suffering Stella sits obediently cross-legged under the scaffolding, incessantly excitable brother Ryan darts up and down the aisles urging young audience members to aid him in his escapades. From this moment on Twinkle and Twonkle (the latter especially) dont stop for air. Both utterly fascinated by all things space related, Stella is desperately trying to get her brother to sleep. However Ryan has much more important questions on his mind, notably how to get his favourite middle bear back from the Moon. Chaos ensues as Stella follows Ryan up to the moon and is met by a plethora of weird and wonderful characters. Twinkle Twonkle is an absolute joy to watch and is childrens theatre at its best. Paul Curely and Nuala Cavanagh both give committed and energised performances as the plays duo, and Curelys physical portrayal of earnest wide-eyed Ryan is particularly mesmerising. Audience interaction is comfortable and imaginative, with a variety of successfully executed devices being used, ranging from dance numbers to magic tricks. Director Toby Mitchell has ensured the piece is well paced throughout and Isla Shaws simple set design is utilised effectively and opens up a whole range of innovative staging possibilities. Tall stories once again dont disappoint. This is a gem of a show and the magical environment that this special company create is almost tangible. If you have young children who enjoy enchanting experiences, make it your business to see Twinkle Twonkle.