VO

Nov 29, 2008 21:53

And when the father turned to his family, and saw that the snow doves had torn out the left eyes of his two stepdaughters, and both eyes of his wife, he said to them: "Come on. Let's go home."

Erm, wot? )

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Comments 8

redcountess November 29 2008, 22:08:05 UTC
It'll close in a week then, British people are serious about their Christmas Panto!

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webcowgirl November 29 2008, 23:29:48 UTC
It's not a panto at all. It's not a bad show, but it's not the right time of the year to be doing something that reads so clearly as a panto show (based on the title) and to have it be a straight fairy tale theatrical thing.

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d_floorlandmine November 30 2008, 21:19:52 UTC
it's not the right time of the year to be doing something that reads so clearly as a panto show (based on the title) and to have it be a straight fairy tale theatrical thing
At least not with a blurb that doesn't say "Have you ever read the original Grimm's tales? Really?"

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thewronghands November 30 2008, 00:15:23 UTC
Hah. It's a brilliant icon; I stole it from yuki_onna.

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d_floorlandmine November 30 2008, 17:42:01 UTC
Does sound like whoever wrote the blurb hadn't actually paid any attention to the show that they'd actually booked, and just assumed that it was like Disney ... [grin] Not, I suspect, a mistake that they'll have the chance to make again.

I hope heels and toes were removed?

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wechsler November 30 2008, 20:34:17 UTC
Graphically, and with cleavers.

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d_floorlandmine November 30 2008, 21:18:11 UTC
Now, that's what I call a traditional family Christmas play!

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skorpionuk December 2 2008, 09:59:14 UTC
Fantastic. I love that the blurb says "a spellbinding show for the whole family to enjoy" and "returns to the original story by the Brothers Grimm" in the same sentence.

You people clearly didn't grow up with it, except as filtered by Mr Walt... or at the very least, the copy writer didn't.

It's made me chuckle.

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