October 2, 2012 | Theatre,
Hamlet Through the Ages
By Corrie Glanville Hamlet, Prince of Denmark, has graced both screen and stage countless times. With 1,495 lines, the gloomy Dane is Shakespeare’s most verbose and some might say his...
Read MoreBy Corrie Glanville Hamlet, Prince of Denmark, has graced both screen and stage countless times. With 1,495 lines, the gloomy Dane is Shakespeare’s most verbose and some might say his...
Read MoreBy Corrie Glanville In nearly every depiction of Elizabethan England from Shakespeare in Love to the more recent film Anonymous, the audience of the famed Globe Theatre has been portrayed...
Read MoreHow did Sequence 8 make you think about “the other”? Let us know by commenting here.
Read MoreDid you ever think you’d emotionally identify with an acrobat on stage twisting into a physically impossible position or doing a series of flips in the air that would nauseate...
Read Moreby David Dower Very late in the film Stage Beauty, which you have one more chance to see as part of our Shakespeare on Film series, there’s a scene where Claire Danes’...
Read MoreCouldn’t find your trivia match at the post-Communes? We’ve got the full listings for you here! 1. The National Guard refused to fire on their fellow countrymen when they took...
Read MoreDo you think we could have another movement of the size of the Paris Commune again? Let us know what you thought about Paris Commune by commenting here!
Read MoreArtsEmerson Staff Assistant Stefan Martin and Civilians’ intern and Paris Commune Assistant Director Adam Odsess-Rubin were up to an unusual task this month. Paris Commune, premiering at the Paramount Center...
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