#maybe The tempest donmar warehouse
Explore tagged Tumblr posts
Text
My current and pressing list of things to watch is full of things I cannot physically watch (three hours long or a serie or both) but I need to. I can't think of anything else
#btw the list is#the borgias#Julius Caesar national theatre#Julius Caesar donmar warehouse#hbo rome but only the bits with Cassius#yeah I know#Twelfth night rsc production#maybe The tempest donmar warehouse#Coriolanus donmar warehouse. at least I think it's donmar warehouse#Julius Caesar (1953) maybe#also Twelfth night national theatre#I should find some King Lear#and I just discovered that a bunch of books I downloaded are formatted so weirdly I can't read them#personal#I'm losing my mind here
5 notes
·
View notes
Note
45 Shakespeare Questions: 1, 2, 4, 12. 41
1. which plays have you read?
As of a few weeks ago, all of them! (Eyeing the sonnets and long poems next....)
2. which shows have you seen/watched performed or filmed?
OH MAN this is a complicated question. If we count our weekly zoom productions, then all of them!
Though I admit that’s a bit different from seeing a full production so, not counting that.... (most of these are the filmed/streaming versions. I can’t wait for live theatre to come back!):
-All’s Well (a Very Mediocre production on youtube. If you have recommendations, please let me know because I want to see a good one!) -As You Like It (student production) -Love’s Labour’s Lost (RSC) -Merchant of Venice (RSC) -Merry Wives of Windsor (Globe) -Midsummer (a few student productions over the years) -Much Ado About Nothing (student productions and also the Tennant & Tate version) -Pericles (well.. I was *IN* Pericles in high school. I don’t know if that counts technically. But i’m counting it!) -The Tempest (another one I was in! But I’ve seen lots of filmed versions too, notably the @synetic-theater‘s wordless production which was SUPER cool!) -Twelfth Night (student productions) -Henry IV Parts 1 and 2 (RSC) -Henry V (RSC & Branagh) -King John (Stratford Festival) -Richard II (Tennant’s RSC production) -Richard III (BBC version with Ron Cook which I do not recommend--it is SO LONG) -Antony and Cleopatra (RSC--I LOVED THIS production so much) -Coriolanus (National Theatre Hiddleston production) -Cymbeline (RSC: weird production, but their Pisanio is goals) -Julius Caesar (Donmar Warehouse. I’m in LOVE with their Caesar.) -King Lear (So many. My favorite so far is Ian Mckellen’s National Theatre production) -Macbeth (another one I was in! But also lots of productions over the years--most recently the RSC production with Eccleston which I hated lol) -Othello (RSC) -Romeo and Juliet (Globe) -Titus Andronicus (Globe)
I’m having a crisis over this question because it’s making me realize that.....I don’t think I’ve ever seen a full production of Hamlet?!?! HOW CAN THIS BE TRUE? But I really cannot think of a single actual production I’ve seen.... I might have watched the Branagh version in college, but I don’t feel confident enough about that to list it.
4. favorite comedy?
If we’re counting the romances, then The Tempest! If not, Twelfth Night.
12. character you can’t bring yourself to care about
The People Of Tumblr are going to kill me for this but.................Horatio. LIKE. HE’S FINE. I DON’T DISLIKE HIM. I just feel overwhelmingly neutral.
41. what kind of editions/versions do you like to read?
I have a Norton Complete Works, which I like! It has some great notes and introductions. (It’s also over 12 years old and has survived some heavy use and many, many moves!) That being said, it’s HEAVY and not particularly comfortable to carry around. @whereforebase and some friends gifted me several of the Pelican editions, which are lovely and and portable and super aesthetic. I also have my eye on the Arden and the RSC complete works..... though maybe for the sake of my back, I should focus on collecting individual editions.
3 notes
·
View notes
Note
Hi have you maybe also read about any julius caesar plays by shakespeare that can currently be watched or in the upcoming time? Excuse my english im not a native speaker. Thanks (:
Yes!
I belatedly learned that the Donmar Warehouse is streaming Phyllida Lloyd’s trilogy of Julius Caesar, Henry IV, and The Tempest, which is absolutely thrilling.
(Thank you @apostropheis)
And National Theatre Live recorded an interesting production directed by Nicholas Hytner, which they don’t currently have scheduled to stream, but let’s keep our fingers crossed.
Cheers!
0 notes
Text
Things I did today:
- Attempted to watch the most recent episode of Critical Role, got bored and started yelling “Get off the boat!” at the screen, and stopped. I will watch it eventually, possibly after the next episode assures me that something will actually happen other than planning and travel logistics.
- Listened to the first five episodes of season three of The Magnus Archives and then stopped because I’m trying to pace myself and not run out too quickly. Highlights:
MISTER SPIDER DOESN'T LIKE IT, aka the next inexplicable creepy thing I'm going to start texting to my sister at random intervals
Look, Elias is clearly The Worst and also I love him now. This is just who I am as a person
"I could be on drugs!" Oh Jon. No, you could not, and Georgie clearly knows it
Georgie is also the best, btw
The voice of the nameless narrator in MAG 85 is so good, oh my gosh
- Watched The Tempest from the Donmar Warehouse all-female Shakespeare trilogy starring Harriet Walter which was just...you guys. It was amazingly good. I requested that my library purchase this trilogy and this is the first one they sent me, so I’ve watched the last one first (which is not ideal) but now I a) want to see the other two immediately and b) maybe need to buy them so that I can watch them whenever I want. If you are at all interested in watching Shakespeare, this Tempest is well worth seeing.
- Also a lot of knitting during all of this media consumption. Maybe I will finish my sweater soon! I just have the bottom hem and the second sleeve left to do!
0 notes
Text
Shrewsbury + Star cast announced for Cabaret coming to Shrewsbury
Anita Harris, John Partridge and Kara Lily Hayworth join the cast of the multi award-winning production of Kander and Ebb’s landmark musical Cabaret, which embarks on an extensive 2019 UK tour, coming to Shrewsbury’s Theatre Severn from Tuesday 22 October to Saturday 26 October 2019.
John Partridge
Starring as the enigmatic Emcee is John Partridge, winner of Celebrity MasterChef in 2018, who is well known to TV audiences as EastEnders’ charismatic Christian Clarke, and one of West End theatre’s most prolific leading men (A Chorus Line, Chicago, and La Cage Aux Folles).
Kara Lily Hayworth
Playing the role of Sally Bowles is Kara Lily Hayworth who recently won rave reviews across the country for her portrayal of Cilla Black in Cilla the Musical, after she was discovered by Bill Kenwright during the show’s nationwide TV auditions.
Anita Harris
Singer and screen icon Anita Harris will take on the role of Fraulein Schneider. Anita first rose to fame as a singer in the 1960s, beginning a lifelong career as a performer and actress. She has appeared both on screen (Follow That Camel and Carry on Doctor) and on stage, most notably as Grizabella in the West End’s Cats.
«««««
‘THE MOST STUNNINGLY FRESH
&IMAGINATIVE REVIVAL OF A CLASSIC
MUSICAL THAT I HAVE EVER SEEN’
The Independent
««««
‘A SHOW STOPPER’
Daily Mail
««««
‘STUNNING’
Sunday Express
««««
‘OVERWHELMING’
Evening Standard
Beki Poole, Shropshire Council’s Theatre Severn marketing officer Beki Poole, said:-
“We’ve very excited to reveal the cast for Cabaret which comes to Theatre Severn this October. It’s been 10 years since the show first came to Shrewsbury and we’re thrilled to see it return with a fresh revival of this classic musical. Early booking is definitely recommended.”
It’s 1931, Berlin is a haven of divine decadence and the legendary Sally Bowles is about to take stage at the infamous Kit Kat Klub…
Cabaret features show-stopping choreography, dazzling costumes and iconic songs, including ‘Money Makes the World Go Round’, ‘Maybe This Time’ and ‘Cabaret’. Directed by critically acclaimed Rufus Norris (Director of The National Theatre) and featuring the Olivier Award Winning Choreography by Javier De Frutos, the production has enjoyed two smash hit West End runs at The Lyric and The Savoy theatres.
Further information
Anita Harris’ (Fraulein Schnider) stage credits include: My Cousin Rachel (Theatre Royal, Bath); Stepping Out (UK Tour); Double Double (UK Tour); Come On Jeeves (UK Tour); Unexpected Guest (UK Tour); Suddenly At Home (Kings Theatre, Southsea); Annie (UK Tour); Five Blue Haired Ladies Sitting on a Green Park Bench (UK Tour); Fatal Encounter (UK Tour); The House of Stairs (UK Tour) and Cats (New London Theatre). Her screen credits include: Carry On Doctor; Carry On Follow That Camel; Remember Jack Buchanan; The Television Machine; French and Saunders; Morecambe and Wise; The Magic Box; Casualty and Midsomer Murders.
John Partridge’s (Emcee) stage credits include: The Case of the Frightened Lady (UK Tour); La Cage Aux Folles (UK Tour); Chicago (UK Tour); The Tempest (Northcott Theatre); Miss Saigon (UK Tour); Rent (European Tour); Black Goes With Everything (Churchill Theatre, Bromley); Taboo (The Venue); Hunting The Shark (Prince Edward Theatre); Starlight Express (Apollo Victoria Theatre); Grease (Dominion Theatre); The Fix (Donmar Warehouse); Tommy (Shaftesbury Theatre); The Drowsy Chaperone (Novello Theatre); Notre-Dame de Paris (Dominion Theatre); A Chorus Line (London Palladium); and Cats (UK Tour). His screen credits include: Eastenders; The Real Full Monty; Involuntary Activist; Battlechefs; Celebrity Masterchef; Taking the Next Step; Tumble; and Over The Rainbow.
Kara Lily Hayworth’s (Sally Bowles) stage credits include: Maggie May (The Finborough); Cilla the Musical (UK Tour); Secret Cinema Presents: Moulin Rouge; The Mystery of Edwin Drood (The Arts Theatre) and Persephone (A Love Story) (The Rosemary Branch Theatre). Her screen credits include: Britain’s Got Talent; Bad Day In The Office; The Huntsman: Winters Tale and Will.
Listings
CABARET
MUSIC BY JOHN KANDER
LYRICS BY FRED EBB
BOOK BY JOE MASTEROFF
DIRECTED BY RUFUS NORRIS
CHOREOGRAPHED BY JAVIER DE FRUTOS
PRODUCED BY BILL KENWRIGHT
Tickets for Cabaret at Theatre Severn are on sale now and can be booked online at theatresevern.co.uk, by telephone – 01743 281281 – and from the venue Box Office.
The post Star cast announced for Cabaret coming to Shrewsbury appeared first on Shropshire Council Newsroom.
https://ift.tt/2llfAdQ
0 notes