6yr old rated the show 1000/100
by MGB on 10/21/25Rating: 4 out of 5This was the first theater show that my 6yr old attended where audience interaction was encouraged. In the past she has gone to movies in the theater and to see Annie on Broadway, where the expectation was to sit quietly in your seat. She absolutely loved it, and the majority of kids appeared to as well.
I liked that they handed out printed flowers to the kids (for free) and used them throughout the show to encourage audience participation.
I took away a star because I wasn't crazy about them asking the kids to "grab their bubble wands"during the first half of the show (which lead to a rush of parents purchasing bubble wands for their kids, myself included, during intermission) only to never mention the bubble wands again during the second half of the show. I found that to be most unfortunate (which appeared to also be the general consensus of the parents around me). They had to be aware that incorporating the bubble wand into the first part of the show would most likely lead to an increase in bubble wand purchases during intermission, so why not also incorporate it into the second part of the show (even once would have been appreciated). So if you are thinking about purchasing a bubble wand, definitely purchase it before the show starts rather than during intermission.
The hoodies run very small (and the largest kid size they have (or had at our venue) is a size 8, which fits like a size 6. The size 6 fit like a size 4.....so size up if you end up purchasing the hoodie. My daughter wears a size 5/6 and an 8 fit her perfectly. I don't remember all of the prices but parking was $13 (Altria Theater Venue), kid's hoodies were $55, I believe a tub of popcorn was $10, and bubble wands were $35. There were some Gabby's Dollhouse stuffed animal characters for sale, and they had drinks and candy available to purchase as well (I don't know the prices because I didn't purchase those items).
I did like how the show was incredibly interactive throughout. They used lights, bubbles, confetti, fog, and streamers, which the kids loved. You don't experience those things from the Grand Mezzanine (where we were) or the balcony seats like you would from the floor/orchestra seating, but there was so much audience involvement and participation that my kid still felt like she was a part of the show. The kids are also encourage to dance, sing, and help in the quest to find the missing rainbow colors.
My daughter said that it was her favorite show ever. She liked it even better than Disney on Ice (due to the audience involvement/participation). She rated it "One thousand out of one hundred."