Blood Brothers is a powerful exploration of social divide and class inequality in Liverpool, examining how nature vs nurture theme Blood Brothers shapes the destinies of twin brothers separated at birth. The play critically examines the impact of Thatcherism on education Blood Brothers through its portrayal of contrasting opportunities.
- The narrative spans from the 1950s to 1980s, highlighting Liverpool's transformation and social challenges
- Themes of superstition, fate, and class differences are woven throughout the story
- Educational inequality forms a central pillar of the social commentary
- The play uses cultural references like Marilyn Monroe to ground the story in its historical context
- Character relationships reflect broader societal tensions and class divisions