Razzamataz Theatre Schools Anmeldelser 

Very good dance school, they don't just teach dance they also teach your child acting and singing, my son loves going its really live place with great staff

My 5 year old started at Razzamataz in Tonbridge, in may of this year she absolutely loves its, she love going every weekend she has the best time and is always smiling the team are fantastic, such a great confidence builder for young ones highly recommended, they are fantastic with the children and they all have so much fun, can’t recommend enough, can’t see what the future holds and can’t thank these guys enough for what they do

My daughter attended Razzamataz for a short period of time and had to leave due to the distress & anxiety caused whilst attending.
My daughter loved Razz when she started, she was more confident and really enjoying the classes.
Sadly, there was an incident one day where another pupil threatened her and her friend and physically assaulted another. I raised this with the principle and was told that they are a SEND pupil and tried to explain this to the children. I understand this however, there should be no circumstance where my child, or any other children, are at risk.

My daughter now experiences anxiety as a result of this incident and I would not recommend these classes and their lack of safeguarding, to anyone.

To add insult to injury - I still had to pay for 8 weeks after she stopped going!

I would like to stay anonymous. In high-sight this may never happened in other Razzamataz, but this was my experience in Medway as a student. And I wanted to share, because it had been something that been bothering me. Even if it not all bad, I definitely didn’t feel happy when I kept going throughout my years, in that theatre school knowing well how biased it had been. And it’s kinda upsetting how it did affect me as a child growing up. This theatre had never felt more unfair, and ugly in the inside, in my entire life, as I lived thinking as a child, that it was fair, and realistic, and maybe other students tried harder then me. But I will just begin writing on my first year in Razzamataz, it seemed fine at first, until scrips rolled around, for when we have to begin to prepare our big performance, such as musicals like lion king exc. And as a child, I loved drama, it had been one of what I had been most excited for. I had loved acting, on pair with dancing (but not as much). So I had tried really hard to give some engagement into my script. Until judging came around, from that, to results, it really made me excited as a child, I didn’t care much if I got the lead, I had at-least wanted a small part of it, a character. The results were in, and I didn’t get anything. I was disappointed, sure, but I was used to being disappointed before, so I wasn’t as heartbroken as I should be. But noticing now the mistakes as an adult. Even if I didn’t get the part. The drama teacher, should’ve really spoken on mistakes that had been done. To then made sure her students have another shot/chance next time, with some key actor skills. But that wasn’t the case, there was no feedback. Moving on to dance. Dance had always been my second passion, And since I was always the tallest of my class, I was always in the back. I don’t think you know horrible is living with the fact ‘because your tall, you have to be in the back, so the shorter ones will always shine from the front’. There was no competition of who was the best, or who put the most effort. And it’s funny, they will always try to do different dimensions of shapes, to give more chance for the people always put in the back (due to height) a bit more to the front. I would be lucky if I had been put a bit to the front. They would always say ‘background people are like jigsaw peices. To make the full picture’ but lets be real, would anyone really care? If that one background girl was missing? But as a kid, I went with the idea, trying my hardest with performing, I wanted to be noticed. I never got any attention. And singing was never my passion, knowing I am terrible at singing, so as expected I wouldn’t shine at that either. As it finally rolled into the final performance, I tried my hardest as usual. And as I don’t want to overdue the negatives, I did have fun for that small moment. But as expected with photographers, and of course I don’t expect them to take a lots of shots of each, and every kid. But it was clear they favoured the people with the bigger roles. Or were in the front lines when it came to dancing. Or when you had a singing role. The people in the back, had one picture, lucky if they had 2/3 done. And this continued for every year, I would never get the roles, I would continue being the back, no matter how much I rehearsed my lines, or actually cared about my acting, it didn’t feel like I was ever good enough, or it just didn’t matter. It was quite obvious who were the favourites, because it had been the same people who had always got a role in it. And the the dance teacher had always seemed biased of her shortest students, maybe because they get along with her so well. It felt it was always promised that space would be there’s. And there would be no way of the tall people to ever be placed in the front. No matter how much you smiled, no matter how much you tried, no matter how much personality you put into the movement. Who cares, it didn’t matter. I felt the urge to not care about remembering the movements. And it only left to my passion in the theatre. It has rolled into one of years, of me being disappointed again, I had opened my feelings to my mum, but I had never wanted her to do anything about it. Since I didn’t want to known as that bratty kid that gets what she wants, to then cry when not offered. But she persisted anyways without my consent, if I had been stronger, and less tolerant to their bs, I would’ve spoken up about the neglect or care of that running bias. It took that one talk, for one of the heads of our year, to speak to me privately, and yes I kept it hidden, but I did finally agreed to the having a role. But it just never felt right, it didn’t feel earned. But felt like I did notice the bias once a student wouldn’t preform a line, from how ridiculous it sounded. Which in thoughts, didn’t feel fair, as an actor, your meant to play the character, not get personal on how you will act on it-

Jude & Phil are exceptionally talented individuals who really care about their students. My daughter joined Razzmatazz last year and her confidence has thrived ever since. We value the ethos of the school so much we even enrolled our son who again has thrived in this environment. We can’t wait to see their performance in June. We 100% recommend this club to anyone who wishes to explore the creative arts!

Razzamataz theatre school is a great school. The staff are warm and welcoming. My child enjoys attending each week and comes home with new songs to learn and showing off her new dance move.

Wonderful teachers and encouraging environment for children to learn drama sills and play.

Lovely staff are always friendly, they help and guide my daughter to enjoy dancing and theatre, would highly recommend Razz, my 7 year old loves it and can’t wait to go every week,

Both my girls go here and absolutely love it. My eldest was sometimes a little unconfident but since going Razzamataz she has gained so much more confidence. My girls idolise the staff and have made such beautiful friends there too. Jess and the staff work so hard to make it a fun place for the children but somewhere where they actually learn too. ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

Brilliant performing arts school, sing, dance, drama, great mixture, something for everyone, for all ages up to 18, my daughter loves it, highly recommend

Best drama school my daughter has attended. She has gained so many skills and confidence through the team at Sutton Coldfield.

my daughter has being with them for years and she loves it and the confidence this has given her has helped her in all walks of life .

Brilliant class my daughter is 10 and loves going every Saturday. Razzamataz has helped her become more confident and her reading has improved. The yearly show at the crest theatre is just great I brought my tickets as soon as they were on sale. Well done to all at Razzamataz.

My daughter has been going for a while now she loves it ! My niece is starting in September. Great dancing school with lovely dance teachers xx

My daughter has been attending Razzamataz Carlisle for 7 years and I can't speak highly enough of all the dedicated, enthusiastic and lovely fun staff they have. My daughter's confidence, ability and technique has improved greatly since she started Razz and she loves to go twice a week. There are so many opportunities for the kids to perform and fulfil their dreams ... being on stage, West end performances, performing at disney! I would highly recommend Razzamataz Theatre School the lessons are fast paced, fun, modern and professional your kids will love it!

We love Razzamataz! We attend every Saturday my daughter looks forward to her class every week. Its a great place for my little girl to build her confidence and to have fun. My daughter loves it, also there is a performance at the end of the year. You get to see your child on stage which is great. I recommend Razzamataz to any child interested in performing arts. Also recommend to all children looking to have fun.

I would definitely recommend Razzamataz Sutton Coldfield for any child who has an interest in performing arts or perhaps just needs to build their own confidence. My daughter, who has been attending classes every Tuesday for the last 5 years, still enjoys every session. Attending sessions at Razzamataz has helped to develop from being a very shy child to a very confident individual.

My daughter loves going to Razzamataz Theatre School, she loves all the different activities. We all had a fantastic time in Euro Disney in November & looking forward to London O2 in November.