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From the novels by Malorie Blackman, BBC One's YA drama 'Noughts + Crosses,' set in an alternate present in which Africa colonized England and racial roles were reversed, arrives on Peacock.
First published in the UK in 2001, and in the U.S. in 2005, Noughts & Crosses tells the story of a dystopian alternate reality version of the U.K. (here, called Albion). In the Noughts & Crosses ...
Regent’s Park Open Air Theatre has revealed production photography for Noughts and Crosses.
In 2001 Malorie Blackman published Noughts + Crosses, capturing a world where race roles are reversed, to critical acclaim. Now, 19 years later, we're finally getting a TV series. It follows ...
Noughts + Crosses has its issues, but the cast is compelling to watch and we hope that some of its obviousness will get smoothed out as we get more into the actual story. https://twitter.com ...
But Noughts and Crosses is nothing if not perseverant, and now the second season is on our screens with new twists in the tale of "Nought" Callum and his "Cross" lover, Sephy.. Flipping racial ...
Malorie Blackman's Noughts & Crosses differences between the book and the BBC TV series starring Peaky Blinders actor Jack Rowan and newcomer Masali Baduza.
In the alternate universe of “Noughts + Crosses,” Africa — or “Aprica” as it’s referred to in the new Peacock series — invaded Europe 700 years ago. In present-day London (known as ...