Cummings
Study
Guides..|..Shakespeare
Books..|..Shakespeare Plays on DVD and VHS
Spring 2012 Copyright
2011
.
A Free Resource Posted by Michael J.
Cummings, Developer of Cummings
Study
Guides
Recommended
as a Shakespeare Resource in the December 15,
2011, Issue of The New York Times
Plays, Sonnets, Poems
.
Play Summaries and
Analysis: Plot summaries of all the
plays, including those of doubtful or joint
authorship, such as Edward III, The
Two Noble Kinsmen, Sir Thomas More (partly
written by Shakespeare), and Cardenio
(probably partly written by Shakespeare).
Criticism, sources, settings, dates, themes, and
other information.
Sonnet Summaries
and Analysis: Definition, origin, and
development of the sonnet form. Comparison of the
Shakespearean sonnet with the Petrarchan sonnet.
Analysis of the rhyme scheme of the Shakespearean
sonnet. Common sonnet themes. Discussion of the
"young man," "the dark lady," and the "rival poet"
referred to in the sonnets. Sonnets and
sexuality.
Narrative and
Complaint Poems: Background
information, themes, style, and summaries of
Shakespeare's long narrative poems—Venus and Adonis and The
Rape of Lucrece—and
the complaint poem, A Lover's Complaint (with
an annotated text). Analysis of The Phoenix
and the Turtle.
.
Shakespeare's
Craft
.////////
How
Shakespeare Prepared Manuscripts: Word
choice, prompt copy, printing and registration,
editing, pirated plays, texts.
Play
Drafts
and Censorship: What Shakespeare had to do
to receive approval for a play.
Surviving
Manuscripts: Do any of the original
manuscripts of Shakespeare's plays survive?
Shakespeare's
Writing
Tools: All about Will's quills.
The
Worshipful
Company of Stationers: Government trade
organization that controlled the publishing
industry.
Shakespeare's
Four
Writing Periods: Discussion of Shakespeare's
four writing periods: Early, Balanced,
Overflowing, and Final.
 Blank
Verse
and Iambic Pentameter: Explanation of the
verse form of Shakespeare's plays and poems.
Prose
vs
Poetry and in the Plays: Why Shakespeare
used three modes of expression. The difference
between poetry and verse.
What
Is
Meter in a Play or a Poem? Explanation
of iamb, trochee, spondee, anapest, and
other kinds of meter.
Why
Low-Tech Special Effects Made Shakespeare a
Better Writer: Modern filmmakers use
dazzling special effects to enhance realism or
create fantasy worlds. When Shakespeare wrote
plays, all the action took place on a small stage
with only a painted back wall to suggest the
setting. However, the lack of sophisticated
devices to create illusions forced Shakespeare to
use his writing genius to describe what the
audience was supposed to see.
Allusions to
Greek and Roman Mythology
Thou
or Thee? You or Ye?
Rules governing the use of Shakespearean pronouns,
including thou, thee, thy, thyself, thine, and
ye.
The Theatre
.
Globe
Theater: Description, location, builders,
actors, owners, sets, special effects, costumes,
acoustics, motto of the playhouse.
Stage
Directions,
Drama Terms: Definitions of alarum,
aside, exeunt, exit, fair copy,
foul papers, flourish, induction, master of
revels, prologue, stationers' register, and
other playwrighting terms used by Shakespeare.
Why
Low-Tech Special Effects Made Shakespeare a
Better Writer: How lack of sophisticated
special effects at the Globe Theatre affected
Shakespeare's writing for the better. The article
includes descriptions of effects to create
thunder, introduce gods and demons, and release
blood during swordplay.
Shakespeare Films:
The plays on DVD.
Shakespeare
in
the Modern Era: The story of Harley
Granville-Barker, the actor and producer who
rescued Shakespeare from the overblown productions
of the 19th Century and laid the foundations for
modern interpretations of the plays.
Explanation
of
Folio and Quarto Texts: Definitions and
descriptions of these printing terms used in
Shakespeare's time.
Shakespeare's
Views
on Acting: Speaking through Hamlet,
Shakespeare says a performer must exhibit
restraint and subtlety; he must temper his
emotions, especially when he thinks a passage
requires outbursts of fury and frenzy.
Renaissance
Costumes at Amazon.com
Shakespeare's Life
.
Biography:
5,300-word essay (with documentation) on the
private and public lives of Shakespeare:
childhood, the "lost years," London and the
theatre, rising fortune, retirement, death.
The
Shakespeare
Children: Nutshell profiles of Shakespeare's
brothers and sisters and his own children.
Was
Shakespeare Catholic? Summary and discussion
of evidence suggesting that Shakespeare was a
lifelong Roman Catholic. The essay discusses
Shakespeare's Catholic parents, recusancy, the
queen's spy, Shakespeare's schooling, a mysterious
document in the rafters of the Shakespeare home,
the Gunpowder plot, and other pertinent topics.
What Did
Shakespeare Look Like? How Did He Sound?
Information on Shakespeare's physical appearance
and voice, along with links to 24 images
(paintings, engravings, etc.) of him.
Shakespeare's
Last
Will and Testament: Complete text of
Shakespeare's final words. The will was written in
January 1616 and revised in March of the same year
after the marriage of Shakespeare's second
daughter.
Was
Shakespeare a Seafarer?.Ships
are
important turning points, or plot catalysts, in
many of Shakespeare plays. Rather than mere
vessels of haulage, ships are carriers of hope and
despair, fortune and misfortune, death and
rebirth. Shakespeare’s ships, in short, represent
humankind on the sea of life encountering the most
formidable antagonist: caprice. Does his frequent
use of ships in his plays suggest that he traveled
beyond the bounds of England?
Fascinating
Facts
About Shakespeare
Shakespeare's Times
.
London
in
1600: Everyday Life, Occupations: In 1600,
London was big and beautiful, dirty and dangerous.
This page tells what everyday life was like for
Shakespeare after he arrived in London from
Stratford. Included is a glossary of the names of
common occupations, such as ostler, turner,
cooper, chandler, and saddler.
The
Age of Shakespeare: Shakespeare lived during a
time of experiment, invention, discovery, and
revolution. This essay looks at the major events of
the epoch.
Shakespeare's
Taverns: Whenever an ill humor or a bleak sky
oppressed Shakespeare during his theater years in
London, he could count on a tavern to revitalize his
spirits. This essay describes the typical taverns of
Shakespeare's day..
.
Glossaries and Lists
.
Glossary
of
Animals and Animal Parts in Witches' Brew (Macbeth):
Definitions and descriptions of adder's fork,
blindworm, newt, fillet of fenny, tiger's chaudron,
and other ingredients that go into the cauldron.
Glossary of
Allusions to Greek and Roman Mythology
 Glossary
of
Common Shakespeare Words: Definitions and
usage of words in Shakespeare's plays and poems.
These words include alack, avaunt, beseech,
cuckold, durst, ere, fain, forsooth, liege,
orison, rheum, sirrah, vouchsafe, wherefore,
and zounds.
Glossary
of
Drama Terms: Definitions of alarum, aside,
exeunt, exit, fair copy, foul papers,
flourish, induction, master of revels, prologue,
stationers' register, and other playwrighting
terms used by Shakespeare.
Glossary
of
Elizabethan Occupations: From actor,
apothecary, armorer, and cordwainer to skinner,
tiler, and washerwoman.
Glossary
of
Feudal Terms: Gallant knights, beautiful
princesses, and clashing swords are the stuff of
many Shakespeare plays, notably his histories. This
page defines all of the major terms of feudalism.
Glossary
of
Literary Terms: All the major literary terms
explained, from allegory to zeugma. Included
are some examples from Shakespeare's works.
Glossary
of
Stage Directions: Explanation of such terms as
alarum, aside, exeunt, induction,
prologue, sennet, solus, arras, excursion, and
flourish.
List
of
Globe Theatre Actors: The names of the
twenty-six actors who performed most frequently in
Shakespeare's plays.
Fascinating
Facts
About Shakespeare
Kings
and
Queens of England: The royal line from the
first monarch to the present.
Lord
Mayors of London: 1590-1616: List of all the
lord mayors during Shakespeare's time in London.
Royalty
and
Nobility: How They Ranked: In most of
Shakespeare's plays–including Hamlet, King Lear,
Richard III, Macbeth, As You Like It,The Tempest,
and Measure for Measure–it was the
high-born, the royals and nobles, who were the
central focus. This page explains the ranking
system.
Thou
or Thee? You or Ye?
Rules governing the use of Shakespearean pronouns,
including thou, thee, thy, thyself, thine and
ye.
What
Is Meter in a Play or a Poem?
Explanation of iamb, trochee, spondee, anapest,
and dactyl, as well as monometer,
dimeter, trimeter, tetrameter, pentameter,
hexameter, heptameter, octameter, and catalexis.
.
Complete Texts, Concordances, and
Authorship
.
Authorship
Question: Debates flourish today on whether
William Shakespeare really wrote the plays and
poems attributed to him. Among those promoted as
the true author of the plays and sonnets are
Edward de Vere, Sir Henry Neville, Christopher,
Marlowe, Francis Bacon, William Stanley, and Queen
Elizabeth I. This essay maintains that evidence
against Shakespeare is weak and that there is no
reason to doubt that William Shakespeare of
Stratford was indeed the author of the plays and
sonnets.
Was
Shakespeare
a Plagiarist? Evidence
strongly
indicates that Shakespeare is innocent of all
charges that he plagiarized.
Explanation
of
Folio and Quarto Texts: Definitions and
descriptions of these printing terms used in
Shakespeare's time.
Complete
Works
at MIT: Free access to the plays and poems
of Shakespeare.
Complete
Works:
1914 Oxford Text: Free access to this
classic text of the plays and poems of
Shakespeare.
Complete
Works,
1866 Globe Edition: U of Virginia: Free access to this classic text
of the plays and poems of Shakespeare.
First
Folio
and Early Quartos: U of Virginia: Free access to texts of great
importance to researchers.
Search
for
a Key Word: Find the
occurrence of words in Shakespeare.
Concordance:
Open
Source: Find any word or
phrase in Shakespeare's works.
Concordance:
Shakespeare
Illustrated: Find any
word or phrase in Shakespeare's works.
The
Classic
Text: Traditions and Interpretations
Shakespearean
Prompt
Books: U of Virginia
.
Expressions and Quotations
.
Everyday
Expressions
From Shakespeare.Fool's paradise, one fell
swoop, cold comfort, elbow room, green-eyed
monster, Greek to me, spotless reputation,
strange bedfellows, too much of a good thing,
eaten me out of house and home, it smells to
heaven, the short and the long of it, and
other expressions originated by Shakespeare.
Shakespeare
Quotations
for All Occasions.A
page of quotations from Shakespeare's plays and
poems on a variety of subjects ranging from acting
and adversity to words and the world.
Glossary
of
Common Shakespeare Words: Definitions and
usage of words in Shakespeare's plays and poems.
These words include alack, avaunt, beseech,
cuckold, durst, ere, fain, forsooth, liege,
orison, rheum, sirrah, vouchsafe, wherefore,
and zounds.
.
.Essays and Short Articles
.
Shakespeare
and
Medicine: Discussion of Shakespeare’s
knowledge of both physical and mental illness, as
well as common diseases, disorders, and cures during
his age. A glossary of afflictions appears at the
end of the essay.
Shakespeare,
Shylock,
and Anti-Semitism: This essay asserts that
close scrutiny of The Merchant of Venice
reveals that Shakespeare wrote it mainly to condemn
the moral and ethical values of errant Christians,
not Jews.
Why
Hamlet Did Not Become King of Denmark: Keen
readers and audiences often ask why Claudius acceded
to the throne in Hamlet, Prince of Denmark.
Should not the crown have passed to the dead king’s
son, Prince Hamlet?
Romeo
and
Juliet: Why the Capulets and Montagues Hate
Each Other: This essay
provides the answer. Although Shakespeare himself
did not address this question, the source play on
which he based Romeo and Juliet identifies
the cause of the feud.
Titus
Andronicus: Shrewd Business Coup: Aware
that Elizabethan audiences had a huge appetite for
bearbaiting, bullbaiting, dog-fighting, and
cock-fighting, Shakespeare may have decided to give
the people what they wanted–another bloody
spectacle–when he staged Titus Andronicus, his
goriest play.
Troilus
and
Cressida: Tragedy of Ignorance: The real
tragedy in this play lies in the major characters'
ignorance of who they are and what spurs them to
action. Troilus, Cressida, and other characters fail
to learn from the mistakes they make.
In
Macbeth, True is False and Fair Is Foul:
The world of Macbeth and his wife is a world of
contradiction. Good is bad. True is false. Light is
dark. Nothing is what it seems. Shakespeare holds up
a mirror that reflects not only the outward
substance of man but also his conflicting inner
essence. This mirror reveals glory as blood-stained,
safety as dangerous, friends as inimical.
Why
Low-Tech Special Effects Made Shakespeare a Better
Writer: Discussion of how special effects at
the Globe Theatre affected Shakespeare's writing for
the better. The article includes descriptions of
effects to create thunder, introduce gods and
demons, and release blood during swordplay.
Shakespeare's
Ships: Ships are important turning points, or
plot catalysts, in many of Shakespeare plays. Rather
than mere vessels of haulage, ships are carriers of
hope and despair, fortune and misfortune, death and
rebirth. Shakespeare’s ships, in short, represent
humankind on the sea of life encountering the most
formidable of antagonists: caprice.
 Hamlet
and Oedipus: This short article notes that
Hamlet exhibits the symptoms of an Oedipus complex
in his relationship with his mother, Gertrude, and
stepfather-uncle, Claudius. The article also
provides a brief summary of the Oedipus myth.
Portia:
Mean,
Detestable Hypocrite: Close examination of The
Merchant of Venice reveals its leading lady,
Portia, as deeply flawed and even detestable.
Especially reprehensible is her racial
bigotry.
How
Shakespeare
Prepared Manuscripts: Writing tools,
illumination, manuscript preparation, word choice,
censorship, prompt copy, printing and registration,
editing, meter, pirated plays, texts, glossary of
drama terms.
What
Is Meter in a Play or a Poem?
Explanation of iamb, trochee, spondee, anapest,
and dactyl, as well as monometer,
dimeter, trimeter, tetrameter, pentameter,
hexameter, heptameter, octameter, and catalexis.
Explanation
of
Folio and Quarto Texts: Definitions and
descriptions of these printing terms used in
Shakespeare's time.
Shakespeare's
Openings.Shakespeare knew how to open a play.
Forging words into magical keys, he opened doors
into the labyrinth of the human mind and bid the
audience enter.
Shakespeare's
Blunders: Although William Shakespeare can
stun audiences with the brilliance of his muse, his
plays are not without shortcomings. This essay
discusses them.
Was
Shakespeare a Plagiarist? Evidence indicates that
Shakespeare is innocent of all charges of
plagiarism.
Authorship
Question: Debates flourish today on whether
William Shakespeare really wrote the plays and poems
attributed to him. Among those promoted as the true
author of the plays and sonnets are Edward de Vere,
Sir Henry Neville, Christopher, Marlowe, Francis
Bacon, William Stanley, and Queen Elizabeth I. This
essay maintains that evidence against Shakespeare is
weak and that there is no reason to doubt that
William Shakespeare of Stratford was indeed the
author of the plays, the sonnets, and the long
poems, such as Venus and Adonis and The
Rape of Lucrece.
Feudalism:
Gallant knights, beautiful princesses, and clashing
swords are the stuff of many Shakespeare plays,
notably his histories. This page explains feudalism.
A glossary of feudal terms accompanies the
explanation.
Shakespeare's
Four
Writing Periods: Analysis of Shakespeare's
four writing periods: Early, Balanced, Overflowing,
and Final.
Blank
Verse
and Iambic Pentameter: Explanation of the
verse form of Shakespeare's plays and poems.
Prose
vs
Poetry and Verse in Shakespeare's Plays: Why
Shakespeare used three modes of expression: prose,
poetry, and verse. The difference between poetry and
verse.
What
Is Meter in a Play or a Poem?
Explanation of iamb, trochee, spondee, anapest,
and dactyl, as well as monometer,
dimeter, trimeter, tetrameter, pentameter,
hexameter, heptameter, octameter, and catalexis.
.Castles and Kings: the Age of Feudalism
.
Feudalism:
Gallant knights, beautiful princesses, and clashing
swords are the stuff of many Shakespeare plays,
notably his histories. This page explains
feudalism.
Royalty
and
Nobility: How They Ranked: In most of
Shakespeare's plays–including Hamlet, King Lear,
Richard III, Macbeth, As You Like It,The Tempest,
and Measure for Measure–it was the
high-born, the royals and nobles, who were the
central focus. This page explains the ranking
system.
King
and
Queens of England: The royal line from the
first monarch to the present.
Why
Hamlet Did Not Become King of Denmark: Keen
readers and audiences often ask why Claudius acceded
to the throne in Hamlet, Prince of Denmark.
Should not the crown have passed to the dead king’s
son, Prince Hamlet?
Study Guides: the Plays
Plot Summaries, Themes, Analysis
.
Study Guides: the
Poems
Plot Summaries, Themes, Analysis
.
The
Rape of Lucrece: Shakespeare's narrative
poem resembling a revenge tragedy. This page
summarizes the plot of the poem and includes
information on the setting, sources, rhyme scheme,
meter, and imagery.
Venus
and
Adonis: Shakespeare's narrative love poem.
This page summarizes the plot of the poem and
includes information on the sources, rhyme scheme,
meter, imagery, and ambiguities and double
entendres.
The
Phoenix and the Turtle: Shakespeare poem
characterized as an allegory and an elegy. This
page provides historical background, an
interpretation of the poem, and a discussion of
symbolism, and other information.
A
Lover's Complaint: As the title suggests,
this is a complaint poem, popular in medieval and
Renaissance times. This guide provides a complete
annotated text of the poem. It also provides
information on the genre, on the rhyme scheme and
meter, and on an authorship question. A summary is
included.
Plays on DVD (or
VHS)
..
| Play |
Director |
Actors |
| Antony
and
Cleopatra (1974) |
Trevor Nunn,
John Schoffield |
Richard
Johnson, Janet Suzman |
| Antony
and
Cleopatra |
BBC
Production |
Jane
Lapotaire |
| As
You
Like It (2010) |
Thea
Sharrock |
Jack Laskey,
Naomi Frederick |
| As
You
Like It (1937) |
Paul Czinner |
Henry
Ainley, Felix Aylmer |
| The
Comedy
of Errors |
BBC
Production |
Not Listed |
| Coriolanus |
BBC
Production |
Alan Howard,
Irene Worth |
| Cymbeline |
Elijah
Moshinsky |
Claire
Bloom, Richard Johnson, Helen Mirren |
| Gift
Box:
The Comedies |
BBC
Production |
Various |
| Gift
Box:
The Histories |
BBC
Production |
Various |
| Gift
Box:
The Tragedies |
BBC
Production |
Various |
| Hamlet
(1948) |
Laurence
Olivier |
Laurence
Olivier, Jean Simmons |
| Hamlet
(1990) |
Kevin Kline |
Kevin Kline |
| Hamlet(1991) |
Franco
Zeffirelli |
Mel Gibson,
Glenn Close |
| Hamlet
(1996) |
Kenneth
Branagh |
Kenneth
Branagh, |
| Hamlet (2009) |
Gregory
Doran |
David
Tennant, Patrick Stewart, Penny Downie |
| Hamlet
(1964) |
John
Gielgud, Bill Colleran |
Richard
Burton, Hume Cronyn |
| Hamlet
(1964) |
Grigori
Kozintsev |
Innokenti
Smoktunovsky |
| Hamlet
(2000) |
Cambpell
Scott, Eric Simonson |
Campbell
Scott, Blair Brown |
| Henry
V (1989) |
Kenneth
Branagh |
Kenneth
Branaugh, Derek Jacobi |
| Henry
V( 1946) |
Laurence
Olivier |
Leslie
Banks, Felix Aylmer |
| Henry
VI
Part I |
BBC
Production |
Peter
Benson, Trevor Peacock |
| Henry
VI
Part II |
BBC
Production |
Not Listed |
| Henry
VI
Part III |
BBC
Production |
Not Listed |
| Henry
VIII |
BBC
Production |
John Stride,
Claire Bloom, Julian Glover |
| Julius
Caesar |
BBC
Production |
Richard
Pasco, Keith Michell |
| Julius
Caesar (1950) |
David
Bradley |
Charlton
Heston |
| Julius
Caesar (1953) |
Joseph L.
Mankiewicz |
Marlon
Brando, James Mason |
| Julius
Caesar (1970) |
Stuart Burge |
Charlton
Heston, Jason Robards |
| King
John |
BBC
Production |
Not Listed |
| King
Lear (1970) |
Grigori
Kozintsev |
Yuri Yarvet |
| King
Lear (1971) |
Peter Brook |
Cyril
Cusack, Susan Engel |
| King
Lear (1974) |
Edwin Sherin |
James Earl
Jones |
| King
Lear (1976) |
Tony
Davenall |
Patrick
Mower, Ann Lynn |
| King
Lear (1984) |
Michael
Elliott |
Laurence
Olivier, Colin Blakely |
| King
Lear (1997) |
Richard Eyre |
Ian Holm |
| Love's
Labour's
Lost (2000) |
Kenneth
Branagh |
Kenneth
Branagh, Alicia Silverstone |
| Love's
Labour's
Lost |
BBC
Production) |
Not Listed |
| Macbeth
(1978) |
Philip
Casson |
Ian
McKellen, Judy Dench |
| Macbeth |
BBC
Production |
Not Listed |
| The
Merchant
of Venice |
BBC
Production |
Warren
Mitchell, Gemma Jones |
| The
Merchant
of Venice (2001) |
Christ Hunt,
Trevor Nunn |
David
Bamber, Peter De Jersey |
| The
Merchant
of Venice (1973) |
John Sichel |
Laurence
Olivier, Joan Plowright |
| The
Merry
Wives of Windsor (1970) |
Not Listed |
Leon
Charles, Gloria Grahame |
| Midsummer
Night's
Dream (1996) |
Adrian Noble |
Lindsay
Duncan, Alex Jennings |
| A
Midsummer Night's Dream (1999) |
Michael
Hoffman |
Kevin Kline,
Michelle Pfeiffer |
| Much
Ado
About Nothing (1993) |
Kenneth
Branaugh |
Branaugh,
Emma Thompson |
| Much
Ado
About Nothing (1973) |
Nick
Havinga |
Sam
Waterston, F. Murray Abraham |
| Othello
(2005) |
Janet Suzman |
Richard
Haines, John Kaki |
| Othello
(1990) |
Trevor Nunn |
Ian
McKellen, Michael Grandage |
| Othello
(1965) |
Stuart Burge |
Laurence
Olivier, Frank Finlay |
| Othello
(1955) |
Orson Welles |
Orson Welles |
| Othello
(1983) |
Franklin
Melton |
Peter
MacLean, Bob Hoskins, Jenny Agutter |
| Ran
(1985)
Japanese Version of King Lear |
Akira
Kurosawa |
Tatsuya
Nakadai, Akira Terao |
| Richard
II (2001) |
John Farrell |
Matte
Osian, Kadina de Elejalde |
| Richard
III (1912) |
André
Calmettes, James Keane |
Robert
Gemp, Frederick Warde |
| Richard
III - Criterion Collection
(1956) |
Laurence
Olivier |
Laurence
Olivier, Ralph Richardson |
| Richard
III (1995) |
Richard
Loncraine |
Ian
McKellen, Annette Bening |
| Richard
III |
BBC
Production |
Ron Cook,
Brian Protheroe, Michael Byrne |
| Romeo
and
Juliet (1968) |
Franco
Zeffirelli |
Leonard
Whiting, Olivia Hussey |
| Romeo
and
Juliet (1996) |
Baz Luhrmann |
Leonardo
DiCaprio, Claire Danes |
| Romeo
and
Juliet (1976) |
Joan
Kemp-Welch |
Christopher
Neame, Ann Hasson |
| Romeo
and
Juliet |
BBC
Production |
John
Gielgud, Rebecca Saire, Patrick Ryecart |
| The
Taming
of the Shrew |
Franco
Zeffirelli |
Elizabeth
Taylor, Richard Burton |
| The
Taming
of the Shrew |
Kirk
Browning |
Raye Birk,
Earl Boen, Ron Boussom |
| The
Taming
of The Shrew |
Not Listed |
Franklin
Seales, Karen Austin, |
| The
Tempest |
Paul
Mazursky |
John
Cassavetes, Gena Rowlands |
| The
Tempest (1998) |
Jack Bender |
Peter Fonda,
John Glover, Harold Perrineau, |
| Throne
of
Blood (1961) Macbeth in
Japan |
Akira
Kurosawa |
Toshirô
Mifune,
Isuzu Yamada |
| Twelfth
Night (1996) |
Trevor Nunn |
Helena
Bonham Carter |
| Twelfth
Night |
BBC
Production |
Not Listed |
| The
Two
Gentlemen of Verona |
BBC
Production |
John Hudson,
Joanne Pearce |
| The
Winter's
Tale (2005) |
Greg Doran |
Royal
Shakespeare Company |
| The
Winter's
Tale |
BBC
Production |
Not Listed |
.
.
Email
Shake
Sphere welcomes inquiries and comments at the
following address: cummings@cummingsstudyguides.net
|
.Sphere