Ergebnis für "The Professor" in Schauspiel & Theater

Shakespeare's seven great tragedies contain unmistakable elements that set them apart from any other plays ever written. In Romeo and Juliet, Shakespeare embodied in the character of Juliet the world's most impressive representation ever of a woman in love. With Julius Caesar, the great playwright produced a drama of astonishing and perpetual relevance.

The Panoply is a collection of loosely-connected, stand-alone audio stories of carnival horror meant to push both listeners and writers out of their comfort zones. Our stories are intended to befuddle, to beguile, and above all, to look directly at ideas and images that might be unsettling, upsetting, or unpalatable.

The book tells the story of a young man named William Crimsworth. It describes his maturation, his loves and his eventual career as a professor at an all-girl's school. (Summary from Wikipedia, adapted by Stav Nisser)

Getting started in Paranormal and cryptic research. Finding exciting and interesting locations. What equipment is needed and how to keep the cost down. Remembering to play nice and respect others while constantly looking for proof and always being safe.

Professor Megan Lewis of the University of Massachusetts, Amherst takes us on an engaging journey through the history of theater in the 20th century. She explores some of the century's early movements such as Symbolism, Expressionism, and Dada, which arose amid political turmoil and quickly began to fuel rapid change in the way playwrights, directors, and actors where approaching theater.

In this engaging series of lectures, theatre historian, Megan Lewis takes listeners on a journey from the ancient world of the Greeks and Romans to the modern era as she explores how theatre - a live event that synthesizes many other art forms and disciples in a collaborative process of storytelling - entertains, educates, and inspires us, as well as helps build community and reflect society.

How do you get a handle on Hamlet's complex character? What makes for great performances of the play? Professor Rebholz brings a new and compelling interpretation of this great Shakespearean work, offering insights on Hamlet's mysterious actions and inaction and his slow march toward revenge. He also engages in a lively debate with Professor Ryan about ways to perform the play, and the two also discuss its religious and political contexts.

Polymatheatre presents original creative works of comedy, drama, philosophy, musics, poetry, and stories, as well as interviews and reviews, improvisational premeditations, spontaneous spoken-word sound-experiments, and fantastical flights of mirth and fancy.