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NEW REVIEW: 'Boys From The Blackstuff' By Alan Beasdale - Adapted By James Graham!

Full review can be found here: thevicritic.com/2025/05/30/a...

#BoysFromTheBlackStuff #NationalTheatre #MercuryTheatre #AccessbilityReview #SightLoss

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Image Description:

The poster has a dramatic, mysterious tone, dominated by deep red and orange hues. In the center-right, a man in a suit is seen from behind, running up a spiral of stone steps toward a glowing white light. The light forms a portal-like shape, giving the impression of urgency and discovery.

In the background, partially visible through the red texture, are iconic Renaissance images:

Leonardo da Vinci’s “Vitruvian Man”—a sketch of a male figure with outstretched arms and legs inside a circle—is faintly visible in golden tones behind the running man.

The face of the Mona Lisa appears in the bottom-right corner, softly blended into the red-toned background.

A large face of a woman—serene and expressionless—also appears in the center-left background, partially obscured.


At the center-left is the title:
THE DA VINCI CODE, with “CODE” displayed in a metallic block-letter style, resembling a mechanical puzzle or lock.
Beneath the title, it reads:
Adapted by Rachel Wagstaff & Duncan Abel
Based on the novel by Dan Brown—with “Dan Brown” in large, bold red text.

Image Description: The poster has a dramatic, mysterious tone, dominated by deep red and orange hues. In the center-right, a man in a suit is seen from behind, running up a spiral of stone steps toward a glowing white light. The light forms a portal-like shape, giving the impression of urgency and discovery. In the background, partially visible through the red texture, are iconic Renaissance images: Leonardo da Vinci’s “Vitruvian Man”—a sketch of a male figure with outstretched arms and legs inside a circle—is faintly visible in golden tones behind the running man. The face of the Mona Lisa appears in the bottom-right corner, softly blended into the red-toned background. A large face of a woman—serene and expressionless—also appears in the center-left background, partially obscured. At the center-left is the title: THE DA VINCI CODE, with “CODE” displayed in a metallic block-letter style, resembling a mechanical puzzle or lock. Beneath the title, it reads: Adapted by Rachel Wagstaff & Duncan Abel Based on the novel by Dan Brown—with “Dan Brown” in large, bold red text.

NEW REVIEW: "The Da Vinci Code' Adapt By Rachel Wagstaff & Duncan Abel! Starring Joe Bannister, Georgia-Mae Myers & Joe Pitts

Full Review can be found in the link on my profile!

#MercuryTheatre #AccessbilityReview #TheDaVinciCode #AccessibleTheatre #Colchester

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