Sex is a conversation, as much as a consummation, the beautiful film "The Brightest Colours Make Grey", is a verbose orgy!
Boy meets girl, and the merry go round of city life of love, and loves, is played out in a series of makeups and breakups. The dialogue is modern and punchy as the central characters spar like pigeons in May, but will the dance be consummated? Brandi Bock exudes sensuality, every movement of her body suggests raw sex. She tip toes through this beautiful script like a prima ballerina, I loved her performance. Christopher Berry plays Stanley Drake, the besotted, out of his depth, central male love interest. It's a skillful seesaw performance, as his fortunes ebb and flow.
The supporting characters are easily recognised at any house party, or Islington watering hole. They support with magical banter,especially Duran Fulton Brown, who plays CJ, his rugged masculine good looks, and flashing teeth throw out flirtations like laser blasts. His take on women signals trouble for all those unsuspecting conquests. Dark, dangerous, and devilishly handsome, Duran brings CJ to life. Charlie Kerson plays Matt, the boy who tries too hard, yet hasn't learned the game. His approach to women is through his keyboard, and face to face contact is unknown. A hard contrast to play which Charlie does with great grace.
If you like banter, you'll love this script, Daniel Audritt is a master wordsmith, a pen that brings all these characters to life.