Frankenstein's Wedding... Live in Leeds

BBC Three's bold re-imagining of Mary Shelley's much-loved gothic masterpiece, Frankenstein, at a spectacular live TV event with drama, music and dance.

Scientist Victor Frankenstein (Andrew Gower) is marrying his childhood sweetheart Elizabeth (Lacey Turner), but the Creature (David Harewood) that Victor created is seeking justice.

Video Diary - longing for love and affection the Creature knows only rejection and cruelty, he now wants his own chance for happiness and has made a deal with his creator.

Find out more about the Creature.

Read more and watch video diaries for Dr Victor Frankenstein & Elizabeth Lavenza.

Watch the dance tutorial performed by Phoenix Dance Theatre.

As wedding guests you're going to help make the dance a spectacular part of the show. This tutorial will help you learn the moves in advance and you can also watch a performance.

GUIDANCE - You must feel comfortable that you're able to take part in the dance. If you're unsure, please seek professional advice.

Creative Director Colin Teague talks about the adaptation and what goes into producing such a large and spectacular event.

Take an exclusive first look behind the scenes as Colin reveals his determination that the audience understand what he believes is the heart of the story.

Watch clips from the show and catch up on the online exclusives.

Here's our pictures from the event on Facebook and some of yours too.

To add to the uniqueness of the night wedding guests were asked to take part in the wedding dance.

It's a winter wedding so think glamour and warmth. Dress up smart - wear a suit or a frock – but have fun.

The colour code: Silver, gold, black and white. Bring a camera with a flash.

Frankenstein was first published in 1818 when Mary Shelley was only 20; the story was inspired by a nightmare and further developed on a rainy holiday in Switzerland.

Frankenstein's Wedding... Live in Leeds stays true to the novel's themes of ambition, science and ethics, prejudice and love, but focuses all the action on the wedding of Victor and Elizabeth - which isn't described in much detail in the original book.

In BBC Three's version, the bride focuses on the special day, unaware that the groom has made a bargain that will have dramatic consequences. The Creature, rejected by his 'father', demands his own chance for happiness.