Paralysed from the shoulders down in an accident at age just 17, Henry Fraser wrote a best selling autobiography about his experiences. Triumph, however, is no mean feat. Among stories of disability, there is no shortage of trauma and hardship, and The Little Big Things makes a convincing case instead for the power of gumption, gladness and gusto. This is most movingly expressed deep in Act 2, when the uninjured Fraser tells his older, disabled self: “I can’t wait to become you.” You would have to have a heart of stone not to find Henry's story deeply moving. Bring tissues" - Daily Mail The show brings to life the captivating and inspirational memoir of Henry Fraser, a Sunday Times best-selling author.

BSL: Wednesday 18th October 2023 @ 7:30pm;Audio Described: Friday 27th October 2023 @ 2:30pm; Captioned Performance: Thursday 9th November 2023 @ 7:30pm

points by adding your The Little Big Things seat view photo! Use your points to get money off your next theatre trip. Ed Larkin will play adult Henry Fraser, and Jonny Aimes will play Boy Henry Fraser. Further casting is yet to be announced.

Row C is still very close to the stage. They’re comfortable, though they do make you sit up straight. Legroom is limited, but much better than row A (which are cramped), but still next to no space for coats, bags etc.. C1 and C2 are at the end of the row, affording a little more room for whoever takes the row end seat. That said, the aisles are often in use (in The Little Big Things they have ramps) so don’t expect to be able to put items alongside.

Outstanding lighting and video design from Howard Hudson and Luke Halls respectively adds a considerable amount throughout. Painting with light, animation and illumination melding in constantly dazzling and important ways to augment the story must be award-winning at some point. The Little Big Things is on until 25th November at @sohoplace - please do go and see it, it’s inspiring, life-affirming, beautifully constructed and performed and will stay with you for a very long time.

When I was 17, I had an accident and it changed my life,” says Henry as he circles the stage in his wheelchair. This true-story about Henry Fraser, a man who was paralysed from the shoulders down after an accident, will premier at Soho Place from 9 September until 25 November.Luke Sheppard ( & Juliet and My Son’s a Queer) directs the production, with Michael Harrison and Nica Burns producing.