Tag Archives: Shakespeare
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Shakespeare scholar Heather Hirschfeld, author of the brand new introduction to the New Cambridge Shakespeare Hamlet (third edition), reflects on what it means for modern audiences to encounter the pl...
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“Shipping” (from “relationship”) is a phenomenon within the wider culture of fan fiction that places characters (or the actors who play them) from a particular cultural world into a romantic relationship....
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This interview with Kiernan Ryan and Ewan Fernie, author of Shakespeare for Freedom, was recorded at The Shakespeare Birthplace Trust on 10th May 2017. ...
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After another season of bardolatry, in this blog post, Ewan Fernie explains why Shakespeare matters today - and it might not be for the reasons you think...
Ewan Fernie is author of
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In 2016, as part of our Shakespeare 400 commemorations, we invited the public to submit short play skits inspired by the works of the Bard.
In this interview we talk to Ali Kemp and Deborah Klayman, the...
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Stuart Sillars, author of Shakespeare and the Visual Imagination, examines how concepts in visual art are portrayed in Shakespeare...
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The most-studied book in the world must be Mr William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies, a collection of thirty-six plays first published in London in 1623 and now known as the First Folio....
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Shakespeare scholar Heather Hirschfeld, author of the brand new introduction to the New Cambridge Sh...
Read the Article
-
“Shipping” (from “relationship”) is a phenomenon within the wider culture...
Read the Article
-
This interview with Kiernan Ryan and Ewan Fernie, author of Shakespeare for Freedom, was recorded at...
Read the Article
-
After another season of bardolatry, in this blog post, Ewan Fernie explains why Shakespeare matters ...
Read the Article
-
-
In 2016, as part of our Shakespeare 400 commemorations, we invited the public to...
Read the Article
-
-
The most-studied book in the world must be Mr William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories,...
Read the Article
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