Planet Notion - The Da Vinci Code

Planet Notion is looking for guys and dolls to film and edit features for its new TV channel, PNTV. Accompanying Notion to artist interviews, gigs, fashion shows, festivals and international events, you will be skilled, passionate and full of ideas about how to produce shit-hot video content. Camera-folk will be experienced and ideally have their own equipment, or at least access to equipment, while editors must be able to turn projects around quickly, and with stylistic flare. If you can both film and edit content, we would especially like to hear from you! These casual, unpaid positions would be ideal for those looking to develop their showreels, and to get the chance to travel, film major artists and top events.

Please email lucy(at)musichqmedia
(dot)com if you’re interested in getting involved, cheers!

Live out your wettest interactive dreams in the digital world of game reviews, Dominic Diamond is locked in our cellar.

The Da Vinci Code

01/08/2006

It may sound like a bad idea, but Dan Brown's ubiquitous 'The Da Vinci Code' has been successfully translated and adapted to a video game. Believe it or not, the results are not all that bad. In fact, 'The Da Vinci Code' game offers a challenging and varied gameplay experience that will satisfy the amateur cryptographer in everyone. However, the game is brought down by substandard production values and a dialogue heavy story that has a tendency to drag at times. If you're a fan of adventure games, you'll find something to like about 'The Da Vinci Code'. If you've read the book and seen the movie and still can't get enough of the story, you'll have fun jumping in and solving the mystery for yourself. Just don't expect the production values to be on par with those of the film.

PC, PS2, Xbox, £34.99/£29.99 / The Collective/2K

tags: dan brown | the da vinci code | pc | ps2 | xbox | the collective | 2k

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