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Brecht und ShakespeareSymington, Rodney. January 1968 (has links)
No description available.
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Inheriting The Motley Mantle An Actor Approaches Playing The Role Of Feste, Shakespeare's Update Of The Lord Of MisruleClateman, Andrew 01 January 2011 (has links)
Playing role of Feste in William Shakespeare’s Twelfth Night presents a complex challenge to the actor. Feste is at once a character in the world of the play and a clown figure with specific dramatic functions having roots in the Lord of Misrule of the English holiday and the Vice of the morality play. How can the actor playing Feste create a believable psychological portrayal that is aligned with the functions Shakespeare assigns the role? And be entertaining as well? I suggest that actor will benefit greatly from an exploration the traditional function of the clown its development in society and literature before Shakespeare, and how Shakespeare’s use of the clown developed, culminating in the writing of Twelfth Night. The actor will thereby have a better understanding of what Shakespeare might by trying to achieve with Feste,, and he (or she) may better find the motivations for Feste’s sometimes-enigmatic words and actions, which will, in turn, give shape and purpose to the clowning. I put this thesis to the test in preparing for and playing the role of Feste in Theater Ten Ten’s production of Twelfth Night in the spring of 2010 in New York City. My research and preparation will include: a substantial immersion in much of Shakespeare’s cannon, and viewing of performances of it (mainly on video); research on the role of the clown, how it developed through history until Shakespeare’s time, and how Shakespeare appropriated and developed that tradition, culminating in Feste; a performance history of the role; a structural analysis of Feste’s role in Twelfth Night; a character study of Feste; a rehearsal and performance journal documenting my ongoing iv exploration, challenges and choices. The main challenge, as I foresee it, is to arrive at my own unique performance of Feste while fulfilling both my director’s vision and Shakespeare’s intention.
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"The dark house and the detested wife" : sex, marriage and the dissolution of comedy in Shakespeare's problem playsFagan, Dianne. January 1997 (has links)
No description available.
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The still moment : a study of the relationship between time and love in Shakespeare's sonnetsHenderson, Liza Marguerite Bell. January 1985 (has links)
No description available.
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Essai sur la perspective du texte littéraire comme figura : le cas de Miguel de Cervantes et de Gustave FlaubertCozea, Angela January 1990 (has links)
Thèse numérisée par la Direction des bibliothèques de l'Université de Montréal.
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Syphilis : the specter of sex and death in english Renaissance dramaSpates, William H. 01 April 2000 (has links)
No description available.
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Shakespeare's Troilus and the Critics : A Survey of Twentieth-century CriticismHildebrand, Marylin E. 08 1900 (has links)
This thesis is a study of Shakespeare's character Troilus, from his play Troilus and Cressida, and a survey of twentieth-century criticism.
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The Motivation of Characters in Othello, King Lear and MacbethSmith, Roger Mae 05 1900 (has links)
By examining the critical comment of some of the best known critics, who fall roughly into two groups, the philosophical or psychological on the one hand, and the realistic on the other, I have endeavored to gather the ideas they have advanced in regard to the motives of them main characters from three of Shakespeare's tragedies--Othello, King Lear, and Macbeth. It is evident that the discussion of motives has not been the main consideration of any one of them, though the problem has naturally arisen in the analyses of characters and explanations of plot and dramatic art. Consequently it will be my purpose to study these plays from the standpoint of the motivation of the characters, having in mind two objects: the determination of which motives Shakespeare took from the sources of the plays and which ones he himself attributed to the characters, and the determination of which group of critics, the psychological or the realistic, is more nearly correct in their contentions in regard to the motivation of characters in Shakespeare's plays.
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A mirror up to nature: Ovid's Narcissus in Shakespeare's worksFinerty, Michael Palmer, 1943- January 1974 (has links)
No description available.
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Hamlet : the design as processBarrus, David W January 2012 (has links)
This thesis represents the written portion of the Degree Requirements of
the Master of Fine Arts in Theatre Design.
The Thesis production of HAMLET, by Wm. Shakespeare (edited by Brian
C. Parkinson), was the University of Lethbridge Department of Theatre and
Dramatic Arts third show of the 2011 – 2012 Mainstage Theatre season,
running February 14 – 18, 2012, performed at the University Theatre in the
University of Lethbridge Centre for the Arts, Lethbridge, Alberta. HAMLET
was directed by Brian C. Parkinson, with the assistant direction of L. Jay
Whitehead and Yvonne Mandel.
Contained within this written portion of the thesis is a discussion of the
design concepts for this production, along with photographic records of
models, technical drawings, and other pertinent information. / viii, 176 leaves : col. ill. ; 29 cm
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