A vegetarian chupacabra, a witch who can't 'spell', a werewolf who doesn't know when to transform... These are just a few of the hilarious characters entertaining children this summer on the stage of The Second City, Toronto. Vampire Campfire features a band of ghoulish misfits whose families send them to a remedial summer camp for monsters in the hopes that they will harness their individual talents and invoke their inner beasts. Unbeknownst to them, this unlikely gang will encounter a greater challenge as they unite forces to battle one of the most heinous villains of all - a logging company intent on destroying the campground for the sole purpose of getting rich. (Insert ominous music here.)

If you've never taken your kids to The Second City, then you have to bring them out for Vampire Campfire. The show is an hour of singing, dancing and interactive improvisation that will have you laughing and smiling till it hurts. It becomes clear very soon in the show that the five cast members, who play multiple roles, really give it their all. Their dedication to the performance was truly a joy to witness. It has been a couple of weeks and my kids and I still have a hoot impersonating the vegetarian chupacabra and walking around the house like Rhonda. We had a table at the very front and had ordered chips and fries to enjoy during the show. My son still smiles to this day when he recalls how the werewolf improvised a song that mentioned "the boy in the front row eating fries." I couldn't decide whether to watch the show or watch my kids' reaction to the show. They had a blast!

My first time at @SecondCityTO and came across this photo. A Canadian classic! #VampireCampfire pic.twitter.com/lDDwmsbBIP

— Diana M. (@TeacherMomOfTwo) July 3, 2015

Plus, the venue itself is full of photos that bring me back to my childhood, to the days when Martin Short, John Candy, Eugene Levy, Andrea Martin, Rick Moranis, and Catherine O'Hara provided countless hours of comedy through SCTV. Gosh, I'm starting to feel old...