FOR parents with young children, Don't Dribble on the Dragon is nostalgic in more ways than one.

These days most youngsters cannot be separated from the likes of Paw Patrol, Peppa Pig and tablets.

But the production, aimed at pre-schoolers aged two and over, pays tribute to the sometimes forgotten art of kids being able to turn anything in their bedroom into a new game or adventure.

The simple but charming play is also nostalgic because it features magic designed by the late Paul Daniels. 

Tricks were lovingly weaved into the show with the best one left until last.

It may be a kids' show but it had that Paul Daniels feel to it throughout.

The final scene reminded me of the simple pleasure of watching the magician on TV many years ago.

But back to the story itself – Don't Dribble on the Dragon is about two brothers who believe their soft toy dragon comes to life when their imagination runs wild.

And both learn a thing or two about what it means to be a brother when the oldest Jack gets fed up of drooling toddler Tom cramping his style.

Steven Lee, who also plays Jack, was inspired to write the big hearted play following his experiences as a father.

The dancing, fun loving Scottish dragon is also a lot of fun too and there is just the right level of interaction to keep youngsters immersed throughout. Magic