Lemony Snicket's Latke Who Couldn't Stop Screaming

29 Nov 2012 - 30 Dec 2012 / Studio Theatre

A new adaptation of the absurdly funny Lemony Snicket story brought to the stage by YaD Arts in association with Tall Stories the award- winning children's theatre company that brought you The Gruffalo, Room on the Broom and the sell out Twinkle Twonkle last year.

The story begins in a tiny village more or less covered in snow, where a Hanukkah Latke, a fried potato pancake, is born screaming. Well, wouldn’t you scream if you were thrown into a pan of boiling oil? The Latke jumps from the boiling pan and races through the wintery village, deep in the throes of festive preparations. Lost amongst the snowy landscape, the Christmas lights and pine trees, will our Latke ever find where it belongs?

Lemony Snicket’s Latke Who Couldn’t Stop Screaming is a show about being yourself and appreciating others. The perfect family show to see this winter with an amazing cast, live music, lots of laughter and screaming potato pancake...

Join the twitter chat at #lemonysnicketslatke

"This is a wonderfully inventive take on the usual seasonal fare." Time Out - 4 STARS  
"Deliciously directed." Telegraph - 4 STARS 
"A fun, energetic production with plenty of visual gags and songs that had the children dancing in their seats." Financial Times
"This brilliant adaptation is a refreshing alternative to the slew of Christmas pantomimes - well worth going to see." A Younger Theatre 

Tickets: £10 
Concessions £8
£32 Family ticket (available in person or over the phone) 
Suitable for ages 5+

Festive Family Menu
Throughout the run, our bar and dining room, Made in Camden, will offer a special children’s menu suitable for toddlers and upwards. We also offer baby changing and bottle warming facilities. For more information and reservations, please visit www.madeincamden.com or call 020 7424 8495.

Post show Talks
27 Dec, 2.30pm
Don't miss the unique opportunity to meet members of the cast and creative team.

Co-commissioned by the Roundhouse and the Jewish Community Centre for London. Supported by Arts Council England, the Family Circle and Royal Victoria Hall Foundation.