The Book of Mormon is guaranteed to have you howling with laughter! The set, choreography, music and actors all work seemingly effortlessly in harmony to create a show that's guaranteed to have you shedding tears of laughter by the opening number every time! KJ Hippensteel is, in my opinion, the perfect Elder Price. His interpretation of the character is hilarious and lovable despite his faults with his obsession with success and his Disney prince charming personality. I was in awe of his vocals, especially in You and Me (But Mostly Me) and I Believe. Brian Sears is a hilarious Elder Cunningham, the character I instantly fell in love with. His song, Man Up, is my favourite part of the show that has me in stitches every time. It wraps up Act One with bright lights, punk Mormons, smoke effects and Darth Vader. What more could you ask for? It's a hilarious contrast to the rest of the show we've seen so far. At first, I was disappointed that I wouldn't be seeing Asmeret Tyemane as Nabulungi, but Alexandra Ncube blew me away more than I could've ever hoped for! A beautiful and sweet Nabulungi with the voice of an angel. She even had me shed an emotional at her reprise of Hasa Diga Eebowai. However, personally, the real star of the show is the ensemble. Their typical Mormon enthusiasm is infectious and they each bring their own perks to their characters. Sometimes I don't know who to watch! For example, Two by Two and Turn It Off put a spotlight on a few of them and we really learn to love them as individuals. Personally, I'm a big Elder Poptarts fan! Also, we are introduced to the Ugandans with the side spliting Hasa Diga Eebowai, in which we meet key characters like Nabulungi and her father, Mafala. Overall, the Book of Mormon is an incredible experience that blows my mind and sends me away with a stomach ache from laughing so hard every time! Get your tickets now!

The view was perfect! Central and not restricted at all! And closer to the stage than I expected too because it's such a small theatre.

The most recent show I've seen is the Book Of Mormon on the West End in London. I thought it was an incredible show, although some parts did leave me wondering how an earth they got away with such things! It is advertised as a satirical musical, and although extremely funny, I believe it does focus on two important issues. It shows Elder Price and his goofy partner Elder Cunningham being sent to Uganda on their mission, a brand new place which neither of them have heard of. Once they arrive, there they see all sorts of horrible things which they are not accustomed to, and this leads Elder Price to doubt his faith. This shows the struggles I imagine are real for Mormons who go on missions, as they believe that they will convert people yet as shown by Elder Price, it is harder than he thought. When expressing his feelings to his fellow Mormons, they suggest that he just represses his feelings in sparkly musical number 'Turn It Off.' Another song which suggests the issues Elder Price faces whilst in Uganda is 'Spooky Mormon Hell Dream,' which I found hilarious but also shows how bad feelings of guilt can be. The second issue I feel the Book of Mormon focuses on is the hardships the Ugandan people face, such as 'poverty, war and famine' expressed in the slightly offensive song 'Hasa Diga Eebowai.' The Mormons try to spread the word of God to help the Ugandan people, and it especially helps Nabulungi who sees a glimmer of hope with what they are saying and depicts Salt Lake City as 'this perfect happy place,' as she imagines it in musical number 'Sal Tlak Siti.' I think this is performed in a great and sensitive way as it shows how many people find religion as a comfort. Towards the end of the production we see many of the Ugandans become Mormons for perhaps the wrong reasons expressed in 'Making Things Up Again,' but it still shows the unity and hope religion can bring to a society and I think this is shown greatly in the final song 'Tomorrow is a Latter Day,' where one of the lines is 'we always stick together come what may.' I would recommend the Book of Mormon as it is very funny whilst also focusing on important issues.

I had an amazing view of the stage with enough leg room. I could see everything that was happening on the stage, from all of the different variety of songs and dances.

I saw 'The Book of Mormon' with my partner after winning SeatPlan's August competition. I had been waiting to see the show since it began in London but either didn't have the funds or lost in the ticket lottery... It was a FANTASTIC show! It was definitely worth the wait. I had already purchased the show soundtrack beforehand and really enjoyed listening to it, but I would personally not recommend this. Many of the comedic moments are included on the CD, so if you want the show to be a surprise, then don't listen to it! The full cast was performing, including KJ Hippensteel and Brian Sears as Elder Price and Elder Cunningham. They were both amazing - they had powerful voices and suited their roles well. Others have commented that Sears' performance can be annoying, but I thought he was hilarious! There was plenty of laughter from the audience (the circle was full of large groups, including a Hen party in front of us who seemed to be having a wail of a time) - all of whom were enjoying the show immensely. If you don't mind a bit of satirical humour and are game for a laugh, then you will love this show! I would like to say a MASSIVE 'Thank You!' to SeatPlan.com for giving me the chance to see the show - it was a fabulous birthday treat! I'd also like to mention Susannah who organised the tickets for our chosen date fantastically well - thank you!!

As many posters have explained before, the Prince of Wales theatre certainly seems to offer a fantastic view from almost any seat! We were sat in E9-10 of the circle, with a slight side-on view to the stage. Despite this, we were able to see everything and all in great detail. The circle of this theatre, although steep, is well positioned, meaning that you don't feel far away unlike in other theatres. The seats were surprisingly comfortable, with nice high backs and enough leg room for belongings etc. I would certainly recommend this seat to anyone wishing to see 'The Book of Mormon'.

The Book of Mormon is probably one of the funniest shows I've ever seen. Is it the best? Absolutely not, but it's one of the most memorable. It's offensive and on the mark at all times, and somehow it still manages to be absolutely hilarious. Prior to the show, I was a little nervous that because it was written by the creators of South Park that it would be boring and filled with a few jokes that never land, and you know what? It was nothing like that. Okay, well maybe it was a little like South Park, but in all the good ways. Every joke landed and it was clear that the entire audience was cringing at how much they were laughing, yet they laughed even harder at the next joke. The songs are catchy, there are one liners you'll find yourself saying during the worst possible moments, and you'll never be able to say the word 'Hello' the same way again. The cast, set and costumes were fantastic and really grabbed the essence of the satirical comedy on stage. I enjoyed it so much, I've actually booked in to see it again in a few weeks.

These seats were actually great. I only paid around £23.50 for a ticket and hadn't really had very good expectations as to how much I would be able to see, but I was pleasantly surprised. Even though these seats are to the right, you get a great, wide view of the stage. There wasn't really anything we missed aside from someone (who I won't name because spoilers) in upstage right. Other than that, these seats are amazing and a fantastic value for money. The inclination of the seating plan is great for such a small theatre because you aren't faced with that dreaded situation of having someone's head in your eye line. These seats are completely unobstructed. The only criticism I have for them, however, is the very little leg room. I'm only 5'6" and I struggled a lot with the leg room. It didn't really seem to bother anyone sat around me, but for me it made the experience a little uncomfortable. But, when you're paying pennies for an unobstructed view and a comfortable chair, is it really worth complaining about the sparse legroom? Probably not.