In 'Ibelin,' 'Grand Theft Hamlet,' video game realms draw filmmakers with virtual cameras A handful of new films don’t just deal with video games, they’re set inside them The Independent UK · Oct 29, 2024
In 'Ibelin' and 'Grand Theft Hamlet,' video game realms draw filmmakers with virtual cameras A handful of new films don’t just deal with video games, they’re set inside them The Independent UK · Oct 29, 2024
NYT Connections today hints and answers — Tuesday, October 29 (#506) Get today's NYT Connections hints and answers for today's puzzle #506 on October 29. Tom’s Guide · Oct 28, 2024
An Acclaimed Canadian Playwright Faces Questions of Pretendianism Jani Lauzon has maintained she is Métis and her play 1939—now touring Canada—is based on her father’s experience at a residential school. What if none of it is true? The Walrus · Oct 28, 2024
‘You get more confident as the parts run out’: Harriet Walter on her stage career, Succession and Shakespeare’s women In her new book the acclaimed actor imagines what the Bard’s female characters might have said if they had had the chance The Guardian - UK · Oct 27, 2024
David Oyelowo: ‘Like a lot of immigrants, my dad was all about work, work, work’ THE SATURDAY INTERVIEW: The Golden Globe-winning actor and star of ‘Selma’ is currently tearing up the National Theatre stage in ‘Coriolanus’. But it’s a rare trip back home for the British-Nigerian actor who made his name in ‘Spooks’ but was forced moved to America in 2007 because of his struggle… The Independent UK · Oct 26, 2024
Tommy Dorfman’s Return to Acting Is Anything But Tragic The actress makes her Broadway debut in 'Romeo + Juliet' playing two distinct characters, but for Dorfman, the roles are a manifestation of her own coming-of-age. Marie Claire · Oct 25, 2024
Romeo + Juliet review – maximalist Broadway reinvention goes too far West Side Story’s Rachel Zegler and Heartstopper’s Kit Connor lift an aggressively poppy new youth take on the tragic romance The Guardian - US · Oct 25, 2024
As more Americans go ‘no contact’ with their parents, they live out a dilemma at the heart of Shakespeare’s ‘King Lear’ Is blood thicker than water? Should family always come first? The Conversation · Oct 23, 2024
She Speaks! by Harriet Walter review – new words for Shakespeare’s women An actor’s collection of supplementary speeches for Shakespeare’s female characters offers fresh insights into his work The Guardian - UK · Oct 23, 2024
Could we all be as positive as Chris Hoy facing death? Perhaps knowing when we will go changes everything As Hoy has said, there is agony in trying to predict the future. Medical advances mean we might be able to navigate an awful diagnosis with some certainty, says Guardian columnist Simon Jenkins The Guardian - UK · Oct 21, 2024
Sonny Boy: A Memoir by Al Pacino review – a South Bronx miracle For all his on-set stories of The Godfather, the Oscar-winning actor’s account of his rise to fame is at its most compelling depicting his hardscrabble formative years The Guardian - UK · Oct 20, 2024
In brief: Powsels and Thrums; By Any Other Name; The Politics of Time – review An evocative collection of writings from the great Alan Garner; a frenetic tale of literary misogyny featuring Shakespeare’s ‘Dark Lady’; and a progressive new way to look at work and time The Guardian - UK · Oct 20, 2024
A Grand Theft Auto movie is coming and it already has 95% on Rotten Tomatoes The Grand Theft Hamlet movie is coming to UK cinemas – here's when. T3 · Oct 18, 2024
Bored Panda · Oct 18, 2024 This IG Page Shares Funny Literary Memes, And Here Are 97 To Make The Biggest Book Nerds Laugh If you like the smell of new and old books and the sound of pages turning, this list might be just for you! The post This IG Page Shares Funny Literary Memes, And Here Are 97 To Make The Biggest Book Nerds Laugh first appeared on Bored Panda.
Wallpaper · Oct 17, 2024 The Museum of Shakespeare set to open in east London The Museum of Shakespeare puts the remains of the ancient Curtain Playhouse at the centre of 'The Stage', a new urban development in the heart of Shoreditch
Evening Standard · Oct 15, 2024 Grand Theft Hamlet review: a hilarious and moving treat about staging Shakespeare in the notoriously violent video game When two jobless actors got together to put on Hamlet entirely within the world of Grand Theft Auto, the result is murderously funny
The Guardian - UK · Oct 12, 2024 Helen Castor: ‘I’d rather not live in such interesting times’ The British historian on the drama and resonance of the lives of Richard II and Henry VI, the writers she most admires and the book she wishes she had written
The Guardian - UK · Oct 11, 2024 ‘It’s a tragedy because everyone dies – not because he’s disabled’: the creatives casting Richard III in a new light The Lyric theatre Belfast’s new take on Richard III is produced by, and stars, disabled people. But bringing fresh authenticity to Shakespeare’s storied tragedy was not without its challenges
Bored Panda · Oct 11, 2024 Mom Is Corrected On How To Pronounce Her Daughter’s Name, Tells Person They Ruined Her Life "What's in a name?" Shakespeare asked in Romeo and Juliet. "That which we call a rose by any other name would smell just as sweet." Well, maybe that works for roses, but not so much for people. The post Mom Is Corrected On How To Pronounce Her Daughter’s Name, Tells…
Salon · Oct 8, 2024 Let's get real about censorship In "The Cancel Culture Panic," Adrian Daub shows how a phony panic created the pretext for real book-banning
The Guardian - UK · Oct 7, 2024 How the excavation of Shakespeare’s Curtain theatre has changed stage history Recovery of stage foundations, which will be part of new London museum, has changed understanding of theatre development
The Guardian - UK · Sep 29, 2024 Baritone Roderick Williams: ‘I once heard a singer at a party say: “No peanuts. I’m singing in three days!”’ The baritone on how he looks after his voice, why he likes to talk to his audience, and playlists for the dying
The Guardian - UK · Sep 29, 2024 Dame Maggie Smith: ‘the complete actor’ The former cabaret star, who died on Friday aged 89, dazzled in everything from Shakespeare to Harry Potter
The Conversation · Sep 28, 2024 The problem with new claims that Marlowe’s Doctor Faustus was co-written by a forgotten dramatist In Shakespeare’s time, about a quarter of all plays were collaboratively written by two or more dramatists. Christopher Marlowe’s classic work Doctor Faustus was first performed in the 1580s or early 1590s but only published in 1604, 11 years after his death. The dramatists Samuel Rowley and William Bird were…