81. Twelve Years Of Classical Theatre Dedicated to presenting the finest shakespearean productions at the Waltmar theatre, Orange, in Southern California. http://www.chapman.edu/comm/td/soc/index.html

MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING July 15 - 31, E N T E R MACBETH August 5 - 21, Shakespeare Orange County P.O. Box 923 Orange, CA 92856 VOICE: (714) 744-7016 FAX: (714) 744-7015

82. John Barrymore, Shakespearean Actor/ Index to those with an interest in the theatre, Shakespeare, and the art of actingI hope you will enjoy exploring the John Barrymore, shakespearean Actor Web site. http://www.shakespearean.com/Index.htm

John Barrymore, Shakespearean Actor D uring the 1920s, a wave of postwar ebullience exploded into the Jazz Age, bringing a new and unprecedented accent on youth and a generation that cast off the vestiges of Victorian culture and embraced new trends in art, music, dance, poetry, fiction, and drama. The way was open for an actor who could recapture and redefine the glamour, skill, and galvanizing presence of an earlier day. John Barrymore was such an actor, and his Richard III and Hamlet, first seen in New York during the 1919-20 and 1922-23 seasons, stand as high water marks of twentieth century Shakespearean interpretation. Many conventions of modern practice can be traced to Barrymore's performances: he was the first actor to bring the vocal and physical manner of a postwar gentleman to Shakespeare's tragic protagonists and was the first to reinterpret time-honored roles in light of Freudian psychology. His dynamic portrayals and the groundbreaking innovations of his production team, the director Arthur Hopkins and the designer Robert Edmond Jones, helped to revitalize Shakespearean acting and production in America and Great Britain and changed the direction of subsequent revivals. This illustrated site, based on

83. South London Theatre - Shakespearean Insult Generator Home About SLT Membership What s On Costume Hire Youth Group Fun Stuff Site Map and Links. shakespearean Insult Generator. Recommend http://www.southlondontheatre.co.uk/insult.php

Shakespearean Insult Generator Recommend this page to a friend Save money on your car and home insurance - and help SLT Save money on your mortgage or life insurance - and help SLT Home ... Site Map

84. ClassicNotes: About Shakespearean Theater About shakespearean Theater actor and future Lord Chamberlain s Man, James Burbage, built the first permanent theater, called The theatre , outside London http://www.gradesaver.com/ClassicNotes/Titles/shakespearean_theater.html

Member login: Username Password Cancel Membership Tell a Friend! Enter e-mail address: Search GradeSaver dictionary thesaurus Hosted by pair Networks About Shakespearean Theater: Before Shakespeare¹s time and during his boyhood, troupes of actors performed wherever they could ­ in halls, courts, courtyards, and any other open spaces available. However, in 1574, when Shakespeare was ten years old, the Common Council passed a law requiring plays and theaters in London to be licensed. In 1576, actor and future Lord Chamberlain's Man, James Burbage, built the first permanent theater, called "The Theatre", outside London city walls. After this many more theaters were established, including the Globe Theatre, which was where most of Shakespeare's plays premiered. Performances took place during the day, using natural light from the open center of the theater. Since there could be no dramatic lighting and there was very little scenery or props, audiences relied on the actors' lines and stage directions to supply the time of day and year, the weather, location, and mood of the scenes. Shakespeare's plays masterfully supply this information . For example, in Hamlet the audience learns within the first twenty lines of dialogue where the scene takes place ("Have you had quiet guard?"), what time of day it is ("'Tis now strook twelf"), what the weather is like ("'Tis bitter cold"), and what mood the characters are in ("and I am sick at heart"). One important difference between plays written in Shakespeare's time and those written today is that Elizabethan plays were published after their performances, sometimes even after their authors' deaths, and were in many ways a record of what happened on stage during these performances rather than directions for what should happen. Actors were allowed to suggest changes to scenes and dialogue and had much more freedom with their parts than actors today. Shakespeare's plays are no exception. In Hamlet, for instance, much of the plot revolves around the fact that Hamlet writes his own scene to be added to a play in order to ensnare his murderous father.

85. Shakespeare And His Critics for Spotlites theatre Company of Chatham, and acted for them in amateur productions and theatrein-education (his only shakespearean role being Toby Belch in http://shakespearean.org.uk/

Now located at: http://shakespearean.org.uk/ All sources Transcribed and Edited by Thomas Larque Hello and Welcome to the "Shakespeare and His Critics" page. From this page, I hope to offer you access to a wide and increasing range of Shakespeare related documents. To skip to documents on a particular character, play, or subject please click on the bookmarks below. Ophelia Ophelia Bibliography Hamlet Shylock ... Thomas Larque (site editor) THANKS - To Meredith Dillman for the "Shakespeare and His Critics" logo with her painting of Ophelia which appears on all my pages. She is a very talented artist whose beautiful creations can be seen at http://www.meredithdillman.com . Pay her a visit! Visitors to this website may be particularly interested in her new picture of Ophelia (art noveau style), which can be seen at http://www.meredithdillman.com/art/prints/ophelia_artnouveau.html Helena Faucit's Letter / Essay on Ophelia ... was written by the acclaimed 19 th Century actress, Helena Faucit (Lady Martin by marriage). Helena Faucit acted with Macready at Covent Garden and Drury Lane, and toured with him internationally. Her letter on Ophelia offers a perceptive and lively interpretation of Ophelia's role within the play - but her digressions provide just as much interest. We get a glimpse of her childhood, a chance to lurk backstage during one of Macready's international tours, and can watch a Victorian actress developing her character for performance. Anna Jameson's Essay on Ophelia ... published in her book "Shakspeare's Heroines"; originally known as "Characteristics of Women, Moral, Poetical and Historical" (1832). This was the very first book-length examination of Shakespeare's female characters, and can be said to have been the origin of all subsequent study of Shakespeare's women as a topic in themselves.

86. Shakespeare our imagination) can teach historians and students of literature alike how Elizabethan theatre worked, and what the experience of a shakespearean play would http://www.watson.org/~leigh/shakespeare.html

An online resource for students by Leigh T. Denault "He was not of an age, but for all time!" Ben Jonson, c. 1573-1637: 'To the Memory of my Beloved, the Author, Mr. William Shakespeare' (1623) Table of Contents: Introducing Mr. William Shakespeare: A Brief Biography of the Bard of Avon The New Globe: Elizabethan Theatre and a Modern Reconstruction Essay: Wicked Wives, Virtuous Widows: The Construction of Women and Politics in Renaissance and Restoration Drama Online Resources for Early Modern Drama ... Bibliography of Sources for Further Study Introducing Mr. William Shakespeare: A Brief Biography of the Bard of Avon John Shakespeare was elected alderman and high baliff of Stratford in 1568, which has led scholars to believe that Shakespeare himself was educated in a grammar school as a child - his knowledge of Latin and classical Greek literature certainly correspond to that assumption. Nicholas Rowe, who wrote the first biography of the dramatist in 1709, mentions that John Shakespeare placed William "for some time in a free school". John would have been able to enjoy the absence of tuition for William as a benefit of his position in Stratford. The school in Stratford was of very good quality, better than Eton at the time. More support for this assertion comes from Shakespeare himself: in The Merry Wives of Windsor , he re-enacts a school-room scene, right down to the learning of Latin by memorization.

87. Edifying Spectacle Posters : Performing Arts : Theatre : Shakespearean Theme Search for Posters Most Popular. Home Costumes shakespearean Theme. http://edifyingspectacle.org/posters/shop/cat-19268/sub-19516/low-6803.html

Edifying Spectacle Posters Search for Posters: Most Popular Sort by Price - Low Sort by Price - High Sort by Name - A - Z Sort by Name - Z - A Home Costumes Shakespearean Theme Home Performing Arts Theatre : Shakespearean Theme Ophelia, 1851-52 by Millais, John Everett Poster 36 x 24 in Your Price More Info Romeo and Juliet by Dicksee, Sir Frank Art Print 12 x 16 in Your Price More Info Ophelia, 1851-53 by Hughes, Arthur Art Print 36 x 24 in Your Price More Info Shakespearience by Breitenbach, T. E. Art Print 28 x 22 in Your Price More Info by Dicksee, Sir Frank Art Print 16 x 20 in Your Price More Info Romeo and Juliet by Dicksee, Sir Frank Art Print 24 x 32 in Your Price More Info by Dicksee, Sir Frank Art Print 12 x 16 in Your Price More Info Romeo and Juliet by Dicksee, Sir Frank Poster 20 x 28 in Your Price More Info Paul Robeson - Othello Poster 24 x 36 in Your Price More Info Procession of Shakespeare Characters by Maclise, D. Art Print 35 x 12 in Your Price More Info Ophelia, 1894 by Waterhouse, John William Poster 20 x 28 in Your Price More Info Ophelia by Hughes, Arthur

88. The British Theatre Guide: Shakespearean Afterlifes shakespearean Afterlifes Ten Characters with a Life of Their Own. Philip Fisher. You can buy shakespearean Afterlifes Ten Characters http://www.britishtheatreguide.info/articles/301103a.htm

Sign up for our Newsletter Articles Links Articles News Reviews Amateur Theatre Contact ... Other Resources Shakespearean Afterlifes: Ten Characters with a Life of Their Own By John O'Connor 356 pages Icon Books Dateline: 30th November, 2003 The concept of the Top 10 is becoming increasingly common and has now spread far wider than Top of the Pops Now, John O'Connor, a lecturer and writer, has chosen a list of the ten most popular characters created by William Shakespeare and turned them into a fascinating and very entertaining book. The approach that the book takes can perhaps be summarised by the author's comment on by Joe Colarco. "For me, versions like this so often unlock new meanings, or refreshingly express known ones, in ways that more traditional and 'faithful' renditions by major established companies - somewhat depressingly - don't get anywhere near". The book can be slightly unbalanced as O'Connor follows his interests and enthusiasms wherever they may lead. His main aim is to pursue the fortunes of his chosen fictional heroes through the 400 years since the life of the playwright who created them.

89. A Shakespearean Initiation For A New Theater - The Honolulu Advertiser - Hawaii' A shakespearean initiation for a new theater. of the Bard s classics, will help Windward Community College establish its new Paliku theatre starting tonight in http://the.honoluluadvertiser.com/article/2002/Jul/19/en/en06a.html

June 11, 2004 Entertainment TGIF Calendar 4-Week Guide Movie Showtimes Dining ... Visitors Info Get Home Delivery Subscribe NOW! The Site The Web Classifieds Back Issues Featured News Nation/World News Movie Showtimes TGIF Calendar Photo Gallery ... Columnists Customer Service Help Page Contact Us E-mail News Alerts Subscriber Services ... E-mail this story Posted on: Friday, July 19, 2002 A Shakespearean initiation for a new theater By Wayne Harada Advertiser Entertainment Writer Shen Nissan Sugai, left, plays King Claudius and Robb Bonnell is the troubled Danish prince in "Hamlet," which kicks off the Shakespeare Festival at Windward Community College this weekend. Brad Goda A Shakespeare Festival, assembling three of the Bard's classics, will help Windward Community College establish its new Paliku Theatre starting tonight in Kane'ohe. The endeavor, presented in repertory, is theatrically rare, exciting and demanding. From a fan's perspective, it's a chance to soak up seldom-performed Shakespeare works. From an actor's perch, it's an opportunity to flex and shine, since each play employs separate casts, with one exception (Mid-Pacific Institute teacher Linda Johnson is in two plays).

90. Internet Broadway Database: Production Credits Two shakespearean Actors Cort theatre, (1/16/1992 2/9/1992). Preview Dec 17, 1991, Total Previews 33. Opening Jan 16, 1992, Closing http://www.ibdb.com/production.asp?ID=4656

91. Purdue Theatre Stages Shakespearean Masterpiece Purdue theatre stages shakespearean masterpiece. WEST LAFAYETTE – Purdue theatre will present William Shakespeare s tragic masterpiece King Lear from Feb. http://news.uns.purdue.edu/UNS/html3month/2004/040129.Sparger.Lear.html

Purdue News January 29, 2004 Purdue Theatre stages Shakespearean masterpiece Purdue Theatre will present William Shakespeare's tragic masterpiece "King Lear" from Feb. 20-28 in Stewart Center's Loeb Playhouse. Guest artist Peter Forster from Chicago will direct the production, which features costumes by guest designer Daryl Stone from New York City. Widely hailed as Shakespeare's crowning artistic achievement, "King Lear" is a tale of loss and despair. The scenes in which a mad Lear rages against his deceitful daughters and nature itself are among the finest examples of tragic lyricism in the English language. "'King Lear,' mighty and devastating, tells a story about losing everything," says Forster. "It begins shockingly: the king suddenly dismembers his kingdom. He also, just as suddenly, shatters his family. It is about mistakes, tragic mistakes with enormous consequence, which can never be taken back. And in the very moment of thinking that nothing worse can happen, something worse happens. In the very moment of thinking that no more can be lost, more is lost." A Chicago-based agent and freelance director, Forster is the former resident director of Buffalo Theatre Ensemble in Glen Elyn, Ill., and the founder and former artistic director of Off Limits Theatre Company in London. His productions of "The Fancy Man" and "Sea Marks" were both nominated for Jeff Awards for excellence in Chicago Theatre. He holds a bachelor's degree in English literature and history from Rhodes University in Grahamstown, South Africa, a master's in English literature from the University of Illinois and a diploma in directing from The Drama Studio in London.

92. Shakespeare In Europe: Film And Theatre: Actors, DirectorsA-F. Productions, Pict Internet theatre Database (search for shows, persons, theatres past and present)http//www.theatredb.com/index.html Amanda Mabillard shakespearean Actors AL http://www.unibas.ch/shine/actorsaf.html

Shakespearean Actors and Actresses see also: film directors of Shakespeare A B C ... Internet Theatre Database Amanda Mabillard: Shakespearean Actors A-L Amanda Mabillard: Shakespearean Actors M-Z to go immediately to a list of fan sites, to go immediately to imdb filmographies Aldridge, Ira. the "African Roscius" biography and pictures Allen, Viola. Shakespeare's Heroines. Alleyn, Edward. Alleyn, Edward Armin, Robert. Shakespeare's Actors: Ashcroft, Peggy. filmography Ashcroft, Peggy. Margaret in The War of the Roses back to top Barrymore, John. links Barrymore, John Hamlet - Act I: Scene V Bates, Alan. Alan Bates' own page Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree 's Tempest production 1904 Baur, Harry. Shylock Berner, David. Shylock Bening, Annette. biography, filmography Bernhardt, Sarah. as Hamlet Beves, Donald as Pandarus (audio excerpt from Troilus and Cressida LP-production, The Marlowe Dramatic Society 1958; to listen, click at scene picture from

93. The Utah Shakespearean Festival Tony Award is given to America s outstanding regional theatre, and the 2000 Tony Award for Outstanding Regional theatre went to the Utah shakespearean Festival http://magazine.byu.edu/bym/2000fall/pages/alumni3.shtml

A L U M N I T O D A Y Fred Adams and the Utah Shakespearean Festival Win Tony Award Brigham Young Magazine, Fall 2000 issue Back to Contents Page more A L U M N I T O D A Y Jesse Knight: Sterling Benefactor Honored for Founders Day Homecoming 2000: A sterling Celebration Fred Adams and the Utah Shakespearean Festival Win Tony Award Profiles Deaths Fred Adams W hen a young theatre director took a job in Cedar City, Utah, in 1959, he opened his first season with two new Broadway plays. "We did a brand new comedy and a brand new musical that hadn't even been released in New York," he says. "And then because we didn't have any more royalty money, we did a Shakespeare play, The Taming of the Shrew." But BYU alumnus Fred C. Adams, '55, MA '61, didn't get the response he expected. "A few came to the comedy and a few came to the musical. They were not terribly impressed with my work. But we had to run the Shakespeare play another weekend. Everyone in Cedar City came out to see Shakespeare's Taming of the Shrew."

94. Columbia Interactive - The Shakespearean Sonnet And The Modern Voice fourteen graduate students at Columbia University s theatre division participated. Occasionally, Kristin Linklater also speaks a shakespearean text herself. http://ci.columbia.edu/ci/eseminars/1001_detail.html

var baseDir = '../'; var pageSection = 'ecourses'; Browse according to your interests Class websites, webcasts, and more Short courses free to Columbia For-credit courses Columbia new media initiatives The Shakespearean Sonnet and the Modern Voice Taught by: Kristin Linklater Description The Shakespearean Sonnet and the Modern Voice details her innovative approach to "speaking" Shakespeare. This e-seminar is divided into four sections, each intended to expand on key ideas, concepts, and activities. The sections include exercises designed to engage you not only in the process of FREEing Shakespeare's voice, but also your own. In two of the exercises you are asked to "record" your own rendering of two Shakespearean texts—a passage from Henry V and a sonnet from our sonnet archive. These visits to the sonnet recital room will prove to be enjoyable and educational. Professor Linklater's exercises are complemented by glimpses into her acting workshop in which fourteen graduate students at Columbia University's theatre division participated. Occasionally, Kristin Linklater also speaks a Shakespearean text herself. Throughout the e-seminar exercises, "Kristin's Class Time" and "Kristin Talks the Text" are accesssible by clicking the appropriate icon. Various animated activities that appear in separate sections of the e-seminar further enhance the experience.

95. Munakata And His Shakespearean Noh Plays shakespearean Noh is an experiment unprecedented in theatre history. Through it, East and West are brought together in the celebration of life that is art. http://www002.tokai.or.jp/noh/english.html

Munakata UEDA and His Shakespearean Noh Plays Written by the Noh Shakespeare Group The majesty of Shakespearean poetry has found a natural exponent in the mystical intensity of the Noh acting style.The wedding of these two great theatres makes each more meaningful to audiences unfamiliar with them. Shakespearean Noh is an experiment unprecedented in theatre history. Through it, East and West are brought together in the celebration of life that is art. Once the initial surprise of this unique combination wears off, the potential is clearly unmasked. Noh Shakespeare? Noh Shakespeare. Noh Shakespeare! Exactly how does the poetry of Shakespeare find a place in the traditional chants of the Japanese Noh Stage? To really comprehend this sophisticated idea, we must understand the nature of the man who created it. Kuniyoshi MUNAKATA UEDA has devoted his life to poetry. He has an astonishing array of accomplishments beginning with tutelage under masters such as Makio Umewaka of the Kanze Noh School and R.H. Blyth the noted haiku and Zen scholar. From Tokyo University of Education he obtained a B.A. (1959) and an M.A. (1964). He was a Fullbright Fellow at Harvard University from 1973 - 75.

96. Shakespearean Authorship - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia around the idea of a single genius responsible for the shakespearean canon The Elizabethan theatre was nothing like the modern theatre, but rather more like the http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shakespearean_authorship

Shakespearean authorship From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Beginning about one hundred years after William Shakespeare 's death in , when the estimation of the critical value of his works had risen in the popular mind and the knowledge of Shakespeare's repute had begun to fade, some began to express doubts about the authorship of the peerless plays and poetry hitherto unquestionably attributed to "William Shakespeare". There is also ongoing serious academic work to ascertain the authorship of plays and poems of the time, both those attributed to Shakespeare and others. (See also Shakespeare Apocrypha Table of contents 1 Shakespeare: the pros and cons 1.1 Shakespeare's life 1.2 Shakespeare's education 2 Candidates and their champions ... edit Shakespeare: the pros and cons The conventional belief, generally accepted from Shakespeare's death until the late 19th century , is that William Shakespeare, the author of the plays, is the same man as one William Shakespere, recorded as living in Stratford-upon-Avon . According to standard scholarship , Shakespeare was born in Stratford-upon-Avon in . He was a poet, a

97. Want To See A Shakespearean Play At The Globe Theatre? Go To Rome. Want to see a shakespearean play at the Globe theatre? Go to Rome. Messages In This Thread. Want to see a shakespearean play at the Globe theatre? Go to Rome. http://www.wolfesden.net/index.cgi/noframes/read/98770

View Thread Return to Index Read Prev Msg Read Next Msg Want to see a Shakespearean play at the Globe Theatre? Go to Rome. Posted By: Elizabeth Tindal Date: Wednesday, 22 October 2003, at 10:19 p.m. When in Rome, do as the English do... Arts/Stage - Reuters Rome Opens Own Globe with Shakespeare Classic Tue Oct 14, 6:53 PM ET ROME (Reuters) - The Montagus and the Capulets took their age-old strife to a new setting on Tuesday night as Rome opened its Globe Theater, a replica of the London playhouse where many of William Shakespeare's plays were first staged. The inaugural performance of "Romeo and Juliet" kicked off with the smell of fresh paint lingering in the wooden, open-air theater, which was completed in just under four months. Some last-minute hammering was heard minutes before the play started. "This is a miracle," said director Gigi Proietti as he gestured toward the circular galleries packed with an eager crowd. Proietti's production was modern and dynamic, with costumes including knee-pads and trainers as well as ruffs, capes and codpieces, and a soundtrack that ranged from a techno beat to classical music. The audience responded with cheers in between scenes, especially the younger crowd in the standing-only pit.

98. Shakespearean Sites On The Web Florida Shakespeare theatre presents shakespearean productions, original works and premieres. Georgia Shakespeare Festival - All about the festival. http://www.buildingyourself.com/willshak.htm

William Shakespeare Sites On The Web Click here for the William Shakespeare Bookshop. Shakespeare and anything you ever wanted to know about the bard. Links all over the web. The world wide web is a cooperative effort. And so we suggest: If your page is listed as a link on this page, please check the listing and description to make sure it is current. We'd be happy to revise it for you. If you want to add or revise links to this page, Contact Us Through Buildingyourself.com. We'd appreciate it if you would add a link to this website on your own page or recommend us to links pages or search engines you may know about. Our URL is http://www.buildingyourself.com/willshak.htm If you really like this page and think it is valuable, please inform your e-mail address list of the existence of the page and help post information about it in the appropriate newsgroups. While you're at it, why don't you create a bookmark to this site (add it to your hotlist). And of course, we appreciate any comments and suggestions. Shakespearean Sites on the Web Alabama Shakespeare Festival An Insult from the Bard Himself - Yet another insult generator inspired by the works of Shakespeare. The word lists came in an e-mail message of indiscernible origin.

99. Shakespearean Theme Posters - Theatre Prints shakespearean Theme Posters and theatre Prints. Since your interested in shakespearean Theme don t forget to check out all the theatre subcategories. http://www.sweetposters.com/performing-arts/c6803-shakespearean-theme.html

Shakespearean Theme Buy a Quality Shakespearean Theme poster or print Home Performing Arts Theatre Shakespearean Theme Shakespearean Theme catalog , get all your Shakespearean Theme posters and prints here. Be sure to also check the other sections in this site especially the home page to see all the categories available. Since your interested in Shakespearean Theme don't forget to check out all the Theatre subcategories. This store is brought to you in association with AllPosters.com the internet's largest posters and prints store. Tip: Save on shipping - buy more than one poster. Page Romeo and Juliet Art Print 24 in. x 32 in. Shakespearience Art Print 28 in. x 22 in. Midsummer Eve Art Print 24 in. x 32 in. Romeo and Juliet Art Print 12 in. x 16 in. Ophelia, 1851-53 Art Print 36 in. x 24 in. Art Print 12 in. x 16 in. Ophelia, 1851-52 Poster 36 in. x 24 in. Ophelia (Detail) Art Print 11 in. x 14 in. Romeo and Juliet Poster 20 in. x 28 in. Waterhouse-Ophelia Poster 20 in. x 28 in. Paul Robeson - Othello Poster 24 in. x 36 in.

100. Baylor University || Baylor Theatre To Present Shakespearean Comedy Baylor theatre To Present shakespearean Comedy April 08, 2002 Baylor University theatre will present William Shakespeare’s The Comedy of Errors at 730 pm http://pr.baylor.edu/story.php?id=003393

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