English National Ballet presents My First Sleeping Beauty, choreographed and designed by Matthew Hart. The UK National Tour runs from 3 April to 3 June 2012.
This year's Royal Institution's Christmas lectures, presented by Professor Bruce Hood, will be broadcast on BBC Four at 8pm on 27, 28 and 29 December 2011 – fun-filled science for young people and families.
Anne Coates went to the premiere of The Itch of the Golden Nit, an ambitious project from the Tate which exceeds expectations. See it on Saturday 2 July at 9am on BBC2.
Warner Bros Pictures and Imax Filmed Entertainment present Born to be Wild narrated by Morgan Freeman. Rob Porter took his son James along to the preview.
Joan Wilson went along to The Imperial War Museum with her grandson Jack and his friend Alex (both aged 11) to a special screening of series three of Horrible Histories. This multi-award winning series returns to CBBC this month with fascinating facts, silly songs and gruesome gags.
Brian O'Neill went along with son Matt to a preview screening at BFI IMAX of Flying Monsters 3D with David Attenborough – a film they both rated highly.
Alex Bell and her family went to see Shaun's Big Show live on stage at the Churchill Theatre in Bromley for Parenting Without Tears enjoying the pure comedy of dancing sheep, well paced dance routines and musical arrangements.
Following the huge success of the BBC One TV show Little Howard’s Big Question, Big Howard and the animated six year old Little Howard are packing their bags and heading off on a tour of the UK with their hit live show Little Howard and the Magic Pencil of Life and Death.
Angelina Ballerina, the dancing mouse and children’s favourite will be taking to the big screen at Vue Cinemas across the country on the 13 and 14 November and with tickets at just £2.50 each, its good value fun for all the family. Plus three Parenting Without Tears readers will win an Angelina Ballerina goody bag to the value of £35.
A film guaranteed to make you smile – and laugh, Made in Dagenham tells the story of how in 1968 187 women machinists at the Ford factory in Dagenham had a major influence on the fight for equal pay for women.