Sure, it’s not exactly perfect. There’s not really a clear plan for how the stars can help Emma, it’s just a little bit too long (the two proms we witness are more than enough for one night’s viewing) and Corden’s questionable performance might stop you from fully enjoying it.

But there are some truly fun, heartbreaking, toe-tapping and bold moments. And let’s not forget the catchy songs that you’ll be humming afterwards – We Look To You is a heartwarming thank you to everyone who makes live theatre happen, while the ensemble’s It’s Time To Dance in the last scene is a tune with a poignant LGBTQ+ message.

We might be relegated to watching The Prom on a screen at home right now, but it will make you hungry for the world of live productions when the glittering stage lights are switched back on next year.

You can watch The Prom on Netflix now.

Netflix’s The Prom review: does it live up to the glittery hype?