Considering that the Mary & Jesus statue is about 3 times the size of the photo, that’s a deviously disingenuous comment. They could’ve zoomed in on the photo and had the Mary & Jesus statue be a tiny corner of the whole image. Then that comment might’ve had slightly more credibility.“It is a misreading of the poster. It is about the photo of the children on it and that’s who the title of the play relates to.”
I think they did it for publicity. As they say in show business, any publicity is good publicity.
Unfortunately, England is very anti-Christian and extremely anti-Catholic. Attacks on the faith are a common occurrence. The only religion that is off-limits is Islam because people are afraid to say anything against it.
I/QUOTE]
I really think one should keep a sense of proportion. What ‘attacks on the faith’, apart from comedians?
When was the last time that a Catholic church was burnt down in England? Or a nun raped because she was a nun? Or children stoned?
‘Extremely anti-Catholic’? That’s an insult to how some of our Catholic brothers and sisters are suffering in Pakistan, for example.
This one form Fatima?The whole thing from head-to-toe is disgusting: from the picture to the content of the play to the Playhouses’ spokeman’s comment.
I echo Tuscany. I hope nobody goes to see that play. I wish I could remember that prayer from Fatima that the three children used to say whenever Mary or Jesus were blasphemed. I’ll have to dig for it and say it tonight for this atrocity. Yuck.
How do you dare say so?I think they did it for publicity. As they say in show business, any publicity is good publicity.![]()