Rsc Annual-Review 19 20.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Rsc Annual-Review 19 20.Pdf We were in Newcastle Theatre Royal with Measure for Measure, As You Like It, and The Taming of the Shrew, and about to head for Blackpool Grand for the final leg of the UK Tour. Then The Taming of the Shrew company would set out for Chicago, Washington, South Korea and Tokyo (just ahead of the Olympics). In Stratford, the get-out of The Boy in the Dress was underway in the Royal Shakespeare Theatre, and the fit-up was about to start in preparation for the technical rehearsals to begin for the new summer season of The Winter’s Tale and The Comedy of Errors. The company in the Swan were preparing for the last week of performances of The Whip and King John, and at The Other Place, Projekt Europa was in the final stage of rehearsals for Europeana and Peer Gynt, which would follow. At the Cambridge Theatre, Matilda The Musical was about to enjoy its tenth birthday in the West End, while at the Ambassadors Theatre Kunene and the King was entering the final week of its run and A Museum in Baghdad was preparing to open at London’s Kiln Theatre. Then the theatres closed. It was a devastating end to the year, and one that nobody could have predicted for the RSC, or for our many friends and colleagues in the theatre industry. Although we have been unable to produce our usual Annual Review, we wanted to celebrate all that had been achieved before the Covid-19 crisis hit and closed theatres around the country overnight. With memorable successes for the Company in 2019/2020 it is important to acknowledge the exceptional work of so many people, and of course the ongoing support that has been so clearly 2019: Jackson Laing (Dennis). Photo by Manuel Harlan © RSC demonstrated and welcome since the pandemic began. The Boy in the Dress, Thank you to all who continue to support us in so many ways. Nobody knew what the RSC and the theatre industry faced as we entered the new Financial Year, but we face those challenges with optimism that live theatre will return, and the RSC will continue to inspire and captivate audiences © RSC Cover image: . Photo by Steve Tanner and transform lives through amazing The Whip experiences of Shakespeare’s plays and of great theatre. GREGORY DORAN, Artistic Director CATHERINE MALLYON, Executive Director Photo credit: Corey Montague-Sholay. REFLECTING OUR NATION ON STAGE WITH A CROSS-CAST ENSEMBLE OF 27 ACTORS ACROSS THREE SHAKESPEARE PRODUCTIONS We continued our journey through Shakespeare’s canon with As You Like It, a reverse gendered The Taming of the Shrew, which saw the roles of Kate and Petruchio flipped, and Measure for ‘This season Measure, particularly relevant today as reflects the power Shakespeare’s #metoo play, performed of storytelling in in Stratford-upon-Avon, at the Barbican its most essential Theatre London and on a nationwide form, with the tour. Sadly, the international visits to actor at the centre Tokyo, South Korea, Washington and of the work’. The RSC Acting Companies are generously supported by Chicago were cancelled due to the GREGORY DORAN, The Gatsby Charitable Foundation and The Kovner Foundation global pandemic. Artistic Director Royal Shakespeare Theatre productions sponsored by Darwin Escapes 2019. Photo by Ikin Yum ©RSC 2019. Photo by Ikin Yum The Taming of the Shrew The Taming SHARING THE EXCITEMENT OF THEATRE WITH FAMILIES AND YOUNG PEOPLE The world première of our new musical, The audience reaction was overwhelming. The Boy in the Dress, played to sell out ‘Blown away by @TheRSC audiences across 18-weeks, with a future #RSCBoyinDress fabulous, uplifting and West End run in the pipeline. moving. Just wonderful.’ ‘I wanted to write a ‘#RSCBoyinDress is simply astounding’. story that encouraged The pandemic has delayed our future people to recognise plans for The Boy in the Dress just as that difference can be it has interrupted the West End run of celebrated, that it’s ok to our ever-popular Matilda the Musical. be yourself. I’ve always We are committed to bringing these back loved musicals and, to life and sharing them with audiences somehow, I’d always as soon as we can. imagined this book to be made into a musical so to be working with the RSC, Mark Ravenhill and song-writing partners The Boy in the Dress was supported by RSC Production Circle members Elizabeth Boissevain and Robbie Williams and Guy Andrew Jeffreys, Charles Holloway, Ms Teresa Tsai and Kathleen J. Yoh Chambers on this new production feels like a dream collaboration‘. DAVID WALLIAMS Photo by Manuel Harlan (c) RSC The Boy in the Dress 2019. CELEBRATING MOMENTS IN HISTORY THROUGH NEW PLAYS The world première of Kunene and Shakespeare’s rarely performed King ‘As a nation we are looking long and hard at our the King was by and starred acclaimed John, performed alongside two new position within the wider world, which is why it South African actor John Kani, plays which shone a spotlight on feels like an appropriate moment to reflect, not only playing opposite Antony Sher. two fascinating moments in British upon the state of our own nation, but also upon In a co-production with Cape Town’s imperial history: the founding of what nationhood means to us today…new writing The work of the RSC Literary Department is generously supported Fugard Theatre we celebrated the nation-state of Iraq in Hannah remains central to what we do and we continue to by The Drue and H.J. Heinz II Charitable Trust 25 years since the ending of Khalil’s A Museum in Baghdad, and channel the inquiring spirit of Shakespeare’s own Miranda Curtis CMG - Season Supporter, Swan Theatre Winter 2019-2020 Apartheid in South Africa. Juliet Gilkes Romero’s The Whip, age through the interrogation of our own history and place in the wider world, in all of its King John was supported by RSC Production Circle member which explored the government bail- Marcia Whitaker out of British slave-owners to secure complexity and contradiction.’ The work of Juliet Gilkes Romero was supported through our the Abolition of Slavery Act in 1833. ERICA WHYMAN, Deputy Artistic Director collaboration with the University of Birmingham Photo by Ellie Kurrtz © RSC Kunene and the King. John Kani and Antony Sher in A PROJECT LIKE NO OTHER Our season celebrating the best of We wanted to ask creative questions Sadly our audiences never got to European theatre making was sadly about our changing continent, to reflect see the work, but we are committed the first casualty of the pandemic. on what we shared as theatre-makers and to working with the Projekt Europa to celebrate our different traditions and artists to try to find a way for these This unique project, conceived and led instincts. What emerged was a captivating productions to make it to the stage. by Maria Å berg and curated by exploration of our shared histories and the Maria and Judith Gerstenberg, should questions we share about our ever more have opened to audiences in the uncertain future. Swan Theatre in April 2020. Photo by Hanna-Katrina Jedrosz © RSC . in rehearsal Europeana WELCOMING OUR AUDIENCES AROUND THE COUNTRY In London at the Barbican, Ambassadors Theatre, Arcola Theatre and Cambridge Theatre in the West End, and out on the road for a UK wide tour, we enjoyed seeing our audiences outside of Stratford-upon-Avon. For the first time we took out all three of our main Shakespeare productions on a UK wide tour. As You Like It, The Taming of the Shrew and Measure for Measure took up residency across a two-week period in each city playing the three productions in repertoire. Our audiences joined us at The Lowry Theatre in Salford, the Marlowe Theatre Canterbury, Theatre Royal Plymouth, Theatre Royal Nottingham and Theatre Royal Newcastle. Sadly the Newcastle visit was cut short and theatres were closed due to the Covid-19 pandemic which meant we missed our visit to the Grand Theatre Blackpool, the final date of the tour. ‘I cannot stop Our access performances, including thinking about integrated BSL, attracted a large number the fact that our of first-time theatre goers. We welcomed children will people who had never seen the RSC remember the with 23% of audiences visiting us for last week for the first time. And it was lovely to see the rest of their many young people join us in their local lives. I know it’s theatre. a cliché to talk about making We waved goodbye to our UK and memories Ireland Tour of Matilda The Musical that will last a which finished its phenomenally lifetime, but that successful run with performances in undoubtedly Edinburgh, Bristol, Southampton and happened’ Norwich with standing ovations all Class teacher, round. The accompanying education Portswood Primary, programme, Change My Story, involved Southampton on 8,855 children and young people Change My Story through performances, workshops and onstage events. RSC work in America and the UK is generously supported by RSC America A new version of our production of The RSC’s London production of The Taming of the Shrew Timon of Athens opened in New York is kindly supported by Cockayne – Grants for the Arts and Washington with a US cast. Our and the London Community Foundation. Photo by Helen Maybanks © RSC As You Like It at the Barbican was supported by ICBC Associate Artist, Kathryn Hunter, reprised Edwardian Hotels London - Preferred Hotel Partner her role as Timon and played to great for Matilda The Musical in London critical acclaim.
Recommended publications
  • Shrek the Musical Study Guide
    The contents of this study guide are based on the National Educational Technology Standards for Teachers. Navigational Tools within this Study Guide Backward Forward Return to the Table of Contents Many pages contain a variety of external video links designed to enhance the content and the lessons. To view, click on the Magic Mirror. 2 SYNOPSIS USING THE LESSONS RESOURCES AND CREDITS TABLE OF CONTENTS Section 1 BEHIND THE SCENES – The Making of Shrek The Musical Section 2 LET YOUR FREAK FLAG FLY Section 2 Lessons Section 3 THE PRINCE AND THE POWER Section 3 Lessons Section 4 A FAIRY TALE FOR A NEW GENERATION Section 4 Lessons Section 5 IT ENDS HERE! - THE POWER OF PROTEST Section 5 Lessons 3 Act I Once Upon A Time. .there was a little ogre named Shrek whose parents sat him down to tell him what all little ogres are lovingly told on their seventh birthday – go away, and don’t come back. That’s right, all ogres are destined to live lonely, miserable lives being chased by torch-wielding mobs who want to kill them. So the young Shrek set off, and eventually found a patch of swampland far away from the world that despised him. Many years pass, and the little ogre grows into a very big ogre, who has learned to love the solitude and privacy of his wonderfully stinky swamp (Big Bright Beautiful World.) Unfortunately, Shrek’s quiet little life is turned upside down when a pack of distraught Fairy Tale Creatures are dumped on his precious land. Pinocchio and his ragtag crew of pigs, witches and bears, lament their sorry fate, and explain that they’ve been banished from the Kingdom of Duloc by the evil Lord Farquaad for being freakishly different from everyone else (Story Of My Life.) Left with no choice, the grumpy ogre sets off left to right Jacob Ming-Trent to give that egotistical zealot a piece of his mind, and to Adam Riegler hopefully get his swamp back, exactly as it was.
    [Show full text]
  • American Players Theatre Production History
    American Players Theatre Production History 1980 A Midsummer Night's Dream by William Shakespeare Directed by Anne Occhiogrosso & Ed Berkeley Titus Andronicus by William Shakespeare Directed by Ed Berkeley 1981 King John by William Shakespeare Directed by Anne Occhiogrosso & Mik Derks The Comedy of Errors by William Shakespeare Directed by Anne Occhiogrosso & Mik Derks The Two Gentleman of Verona by William Shakespeare Directed by Anne Occhiogrosso & Mik Derks A Midsummer Night's Dream by William Shakespeare Directed by Anne Occhiogrosso & Mik Derks Titus Andronicus by William Shakespeare Directed by Anne Occhiogrosso & Mik Derks 1982 Romeo & Juliet by William Shakespeare Directed by Fred Ollerman & Mik Derks Titus Andronicus by William Shakespeare Directed by Mik Derks The Comedy of Errors by William Shakespeare Directed by Fred Ollerman & Mik Derks The Taming of the Shrew by William Shakespeare Directed by Fred Ollerman & Mik Derks The Two Gentleman of Verona by William Shakespeare Directed by Fred Ollerman A Midsummer Night's Dream by William Shakespeare Directed by Anne Occhiogrosso & Sandra Reigel-Ernst 1983 Romeo & Juliet by William Shakespeare Directed by Mik Derks Tamburlaine the Great by Christopher Marlowe Directed by Mik Derks Love's Labour's Lost by William Shakespeare Directed by Fred Ollerman The Taming of the Shrew by William Shakespeare Directed by Fred Ollerman A Midsummer Night's Dream by William Shakespeare Directed by Anne Occhiogrosso 1984 Romeo & Juliet by William Shakespeare Directed by Anne Occhiogrosso & Randall
    [Show full text]
  • Performing Othello in South Africa Natasha Distiller
    Authentic Protest, Authentic Shakespeare, Authentic Africans: Performing Othello in South Africa Natasha Distiller ugh Quarshie famously declared Othello a play that black actors Hshould avoid: “If a black actor plays Othello does he not risk making racial stereotypes seem legitimate… namely that black men… are over- emotional, excitable and unstable?”1 Ben Okri, referencing the reception of Shakespeare’s tragedy by critics and audiences,2 said that if Othello were not originally a play about race (as indeed it was not in the modern sense of the term), its history has made it one.3 By now, Othello both invokes and confounds modern notions of race and racial difference, speaking powerfully to the long history of misogyny it has facilitated.4 The play also points to the ways in which race and gender are imbricated in one another and co-depend.5 The meaning of Desdemona’s whiteness and femininity depend on each other, as do Othello’s blackness and masculinity. As Celia Daileader has pointed out, Desdemona’s punishment for being an unruly woman is symbolized by and through Othello’s racial identity.6 One might say that Othello both is and is not about race and racial difference, a play that invokes a relation between gender and the range of human cultures, religions, civic belongings, and/or appearances that we now encode as “race.” Whichever ideological frame one chooses to read through (an early modern construction of Moorishness, a postmodern antiracism, a feminist awareness of domestic violence, a combination of these, or any of the other possible lenses one could apply), to understand the play one must recognize the ways it explores the experience of difference as emotionally fraught at best, potentially dangerous at worst.
    [Show full text]
  • Venus in Fur by David Ives Directed by Patrick Marber
    Image Release – Monday 7 August Natalie Dormer and David Oakes in Venus in Fur By David Ives Directed by Patrick Marber IMAGE CAN BE DOWNLOADED HERE First image of Natalie Dormer and David Oakes in David Ives’ play Venus in Fur Royal Haymarket for a strictly limited run from 6 October. 200 seats at £15 for every performance. Tickets available here Directed by Patrick Marber with designs by Rob Howell and lighting designs by Hugh Vanstone. TRH Productions have released the exclusive first image of Natalie Dormer and David Oakes prior the West End premiere of David Ives’ hit Broadway play Venus in Fur which will run for a strictly limited nine week engagement at the Theatre Royal Haymarket run from 6 October to 9 December with opening night for press on 17 October. Enigmatic actress Vanda Jordan appears unannounced for an audition with director Thomas Novachek. She's determined to land the leading role in his new production - despite seeming wrong for the part. Over one evening in downtown Manhattan their charged meeting becomes a seductive dance to the end. Directed by Patrick Marber, designed by Rob Howell with lighting by Hugh Vanstone and casting by Executive Producer Ilene Starger, Venus In Fur is an intoxicating dark comedy of desire, fantasy and the innate love of fur. Natalie Dormer is to play Vanda Jordan. Dormer is known globally for film and television roles including Margaery Tyrell in HBO series Game of Thrones, Anne Boleyn in The Tudors for Showtime, Cressida in The Hunger Games: Mockingjay Parts 1 and 2, Focus Features' The Forest, Ron Howard's Rush, and Ridley Scott's The Counselor.
    [Show full text]
  • English 252: Theatre in England 2006-2007 * [Optional Events
    English 252: Theatre in England 2006-2007 * [Optional events — seen by some] Wednesday December 27 *2:30 p.m. Guys and Dolls (1950). Dir. Michael Grandage. Music & lyrics by Frank Loesser, Book by Jo Swerling and Abe Burrows. Based on a story and characters of Damon Runyon. Designer: Christopher Oram. Choreographer: Rob Ashford. Cast: Alex Ferns (Nathan Detroit), Samantha Janus (Miss Adelaide), Amy Nuttal (Sarah Brown), Norman Bowman (Sky Masterson), Steve Elias (Nicely Nicely Johnson), Nick Cavaliere (Big Julie), John Conroy (Arvide Abernathy), Gaye Brown (General Cartwright), Jo Servi (Lt. Brannigan), Sebastien Torkia (Benny Southstreet), Andrew Playfoot (Rusty Charlie/ Joey Biltmore), Denise Pitter (Agatha), Richard Costello (Calvin/The Greek), Keisha Atwell (Martha/Waitress), Robbie Scotcher (Harry the Horse), Dominic Watson (Angie the Ox/MC), Matt Flint (Society Max), Spencer Stafford (Brandy Bottle Bates), Darren Carnall (Scranton Slim), Taylor James (Liverlips Louis/Havana Boy), Louise Albright (Hot Box Girl Mary-Lou Albright), Louise Bearman (Hot Box Girl Mimi), Anna Woodside (Hot Box Girl Tallulha Bloom), Verity Bentham (Hotbox Girl Dolly Devine), Ashley Hale (Hotbox Girl Cutie Singleton/Havana Girl), Claire Taylor (Hot Box Girl Ruby Simmons). Dance Captain: Darren Carnall. Swing: Kate Alexander, Christopher Bennett, Vivien Carter, Rory Locke, Wayne Fitzsimmons. Thursday December 28 *2:30 p.m. George Gershwin. Porgy and Bess (1935). Lyrics by DuBose Heyward and Ira Gershwin. Book by Dubose and Dorothy Heyward. Dir. Trevor Nunn. Design by John Gunter. New Orchestrations by Gareth Valentine. Choreography by Kate Champion. Lighting by David Hersey. Costumes by Sue Blane. Cast: Clarke Peters (Porgy), Nicola Hughes (Bess), Cornell S. John (Crown), Dawn Hope (Serena), O-T Fagbenie (Sporting Life), Melanie E.
    [Show full text]
  • Exploring Films About Ethical Leadership: Can Lessons Be Learned?
    EXPLORING FILMS ABOUT ETHICAL LEADERSHIP: CAN LESSONS BE LEARNED? By Richard J. Stillman II University of Colorado at Denver and Health Sciences Center Public Administration and Management Volume Eleven, Number 3, pp. 103-305 2006 104 DEDICATED TO THOSE ETHICAL LEADERS WHO LOST THEIR LIVES IN THE 9/11 TERROIST ATTACKS — MAY THEIR HEORISM BE REMEMBERED 105 TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface 106 Advancing Our Understanding of Ethical Leadership through Films 108 Notes on Selecting Films about Ethical Leadership 142 Index by Subject 301 106 PREFACE In his preface to James M cG regor B urns‘ Pulitzer–prizewinning book, Leadership (1978), the author w rote that ―… an im m ense reservoir of data and analysis and theories have developed,‖ but ―w e have no school of leadership.‖ R ather, ―… scholars have worked in separate disciplines and sub-disciplines in pursuit of different and often related questions and problem s.‖ (p.3) B urns argued that the tim e w as ripe to draw together this vast accumulation of research and analysis from humanities and social sciences in order to arrive at a conceptual synthesis, even an intellectual breakthrough for understanding of this critically important subject. Of course, that was the aim of his magisterial scholarly work, and while unquestionably impressive, his tome turned out to be by no means the last word on the topic. Indeed over the intervening quarter century, quite to the contrary, we witnessed a continuously increasing outpouring of specialized political science, historical, philosophical, psychological, and other disciplinary studies with clearly ―no school of leadership‖with a single unifying theory emerging.
    [Show full text]
  • Read the 2015/2016 Financial Statement
    ANNUAL REPORT 2015-16 National Theatre Page 1 of 87 PUBLIC BENEFIT STATEMENT In developing the objectives for the year, and in planning activities, the Trustees have considered the Charity Commission’s guidance on public benefit and fee charging. The repertoire is planned so that across a full year it will cover the widest range of world class theatre that entertains, inspires and challenges the broadest possible audience. Particular regard is given to ticket-pricing, affordability, access and audience development, both through the Travelex season and more generally in the provision of lower price tickets for all performances. Geographical reach is achieved through touring and NT Live broadcasts to cinemas in the UK and overseas. The NT’s Learning programme seeks to introduce children and young people to theatre and offers participation opportunities both on-site and across the country. Through a programme of talks, exhibitions, publishing and digital content the NT inspires and challenges audiences of all ages. The Annual Report is available to download at www.nationaltheatre.org.uk/annualreport If you would like to receive it in large print, or you are visually impaired and would like a member of staff to talk through the publication with you, please contact the Board Secretary at the National Theatre. Registered Office & Principal Place of Business: The Royal National Theatre, Upper Ground, London. SE1 9PX +44 (0)20 7452 3333 Company registration number 749504. Registered charity number 224223. Registered in England. Page 2 of 87 CONTENTS Public Benefit Statement 2 Current Board Members 4 Structure, Governance and Management 5 Strategic Report 8 Trustees and Directors Report 36 Independent Auditors’ Report 45 Financial Statements 48 Notes to the Financial Statements 52 Reference and Administrative Details of the Charity, Trustees and Advisors 86 In this document The Royal National Theatre is referred to as “the NT”, “the National”, and “the National Theatre”.
    [Show full text]
  • Theatre in England 2011-2012 Harlingford Hotel Phone: 011-442
    English 252: Theatre in England 2011-2012 Harlingford Hotel Phone: 011-442-07-387-1551 61/63 Cartwright Gardens London, UK WC1H 9EL [*Optional events — seen by some] Wednesday December 28 *1:00 p.m. Beauties and Beasts. Retold by Carol Ann Duffy (Poet Laureate). Adapted by Tim Supple. Dir Melly Still. Design by Melly Still and Anna Fleischle. Lighting by Chris Davey. Composer and Music Director, Chris Davey. Sound design by Matt McKenzie. Cast: Justin Avoth, Michelle Bonnard, Jake Harders, Rhiannon Harper- Rafferty, Jack Tarlton, Jason Thorpe, Kelly Williams. Hampstead Theatre *7.30 p.m. Little Women: The Musical (2005). Dir. Nicola Samer. Musical Director Sarah Latto. Produced by Samuel Julyan. Book by Peter Layton. Music and Lyrics by Lionel Siegal. Design: Natalie Moggridge. Lighting: Mark Summers. Choreography Abigail Rosser. Music Arranger: Steve Edis. Dialect Coach: Maeve Diamond. Costume supervisor: Tori Jennings. Based on the book by Louisa May Alcott (1868). Cast: Charlotte Newton John (Jo March), Nicola Delaney (Marmee, Mrs. March), Claire Chambers (Meg), Laura Hope London (Beth), Caroline Rodgers (Amy), Anton Tweedale (Laurie [Teddy] Laurence), Liam Redican (Professor Bhaer), Glenn Lloyd (Seamus & Publisher’s Assistant), Jane Quinn (Miss Crocker), Myra Sands (Aunt March), Tom Feary-Campbell (John Brooke & Publisher). The Lost Theatre (Wandsworth, South London) Thursday December 29 *3:00 p.m. Ariel Dorfman. Death and the Maiden (1990). Dir. Peter McKintosh. Produced by Creative Management & Lyndi Adler. Cast: Thandie Newton (Paulina Salas), Tom Goodman-Hill (her husband Geraldo), Anthony Calf (the doctor who tortured her). [Dorfman is a Chilean playwright who writes about torture under General Pinochet and its aftermath.
    [Show full text]
  • English 2080 S 19 Viewing Questions on the Twoothellos
    English 2080 S 19 Viewing Questions on the twoOthellos As usual, the schedule is asking you to do several things at once — to view two productions of Othello while we read and explore the play in class — and a few notes and focusing questions may help us approach the modern performances. • Here are minimal credits for the two productions (more at http://us.imdb.com/): Othello (Royal Shakespeare Company, 1989, at Stratford’s Other Place); dir. Trevor Nunn, with Willard White (Othello), Imogen Stubbs (Desdemona), Ian McKellen (Iago), Sean Baker (Cassio), Zoe Wanamaker (Emilia), and Michael Grandage (Roderigo). ☛ Virginia Vaughan's "An Othello for the 1990s" (scholium 10 on our website) comments briefly on this production. Othello (Market Theatre, Johannesburg, 1987), dir. Janet Suzman, with John Kani (Othello), Joanna Weinberg (Desdemona), Richard Haddon Haines (Iago), Neal McCarthy (Cassio), Dorothy Gold (Emilia), and Frantz Dobrowsky (Roderigo). ☛ Suzman's "South Africa in Othello" (1998), on BB, serves an extended program note for this production; it is an essay in which she explains and defends decisions made in staging the play in an unusual venue. Like those decisions, it is not uncontroversial. • Mise-en-scène, the "putting in view" of the action. Both films work chiefly in stage rather than cinema mode: what conventions prevail here, and what narrative and dramatic opportunities offered by cinema are unavailable? (In fact, each is a bit of a hybrid: is there a single indicated audience perspective in either or both? Does either use
    [Show full text]
  • 2015/16 Season
    AUGUST 2015 2015/16 SEASON MATILDA AUG 18 - SEPT 6, 2015 WATERFALL OCT 1 - 25, 2015 RODGERS & HAMMERSTEIN’S THE SOUND OF MUSIC NOV 24, 2015 - JAN 3, 2016 HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS WITHOUT REALLY TRYING JAN 28 - FEB 21, 2016 ASSASSINS FEB 27 - MAY 8, 2016 CO-PRESENTED AT ACT - A CONTEMPORARY THEATRE SLEEPING BEAUTY WAKES MARCH 25 - APRIL 17, 2016 LERNER & LOEWE’S PAINT YOUR WAGON JUNE 2 - 25, 2016 A GENTLEMAN’S GUIDE TO LOVE & MURDER JULY 12 - 31, 2016 LIFE IS ABOUT MOMENTS CELEBRATING ELEGANCE SINCE 1830 CLIFTON STEEL, 43 MM SELF-WINDING www.baume-et-mercier.com Reflections_BAM14222_DriverClifton10055.indd 1 5/14/15 10:52 AM Untitled-9 1 6/2/15 12:45 PM August 2015 Volume 13, No. 1 Paul Heppner Publisher Susan Peterson Design & Production Director Ana Alvira, Robin Kessler, Kim Love Design and Production Artists Marty Griswold Seattle Sales Director Brieanna Bright, Joey Chapman, Gwendolyn Fairbanks, Ann Manning Seattle Area Account Executives Mike Hathaway Bay Area Sales Director Marilyn Kallins, Terri Reed, Tim Schuyler Hayman San Francisco/Bay Area Account Executives Brett Hamil Online Editor Jonathan Shipley Associate Online Editor Carol Yip Sales Coordinator Jonathan Shipley Magnificent 12.72 Carat Ad Services Coordinator www.encoreartsseattle.com Radiant Cut Fancy Yellow Diamond 425-777-4451 www.GordonJamesDiamonds.com GJ 062215 yellow 1_3sq.pdf 10133 Main Street in Bellevue Leah Baltus Editor-in-Chief Paul Heppner Publisher Marty Griswold Associate Publisher Celebrate the rhythm Dan Paulus Untitled-1 1 6/22/15 10:41 AM Art Director Jonathan Zwickel of your life.
    [Show full text]
  • The Old Vic Announces the Old Vic 12 Class of 2016-2017
    The Old Vic announces The Old Vic 12 Class of 2016-2017 London, 5th December: Today The Old Vic announces the theatre makers behind this year’s Old Vic 12: a company of talented, developing artists looking to make the next step in their careers. The scheme offers them the opportunity to expand their networks, experience first class mentoring and receive funding to create three brand new plays as a collective. The newly announced Old Vic 12 consists of: ➔ Directors, Chelsea Walker, Lekan Lawal and Jesse Jones ➔ Producers, Molly Roberts, Tobi Kyeremateng and Aaron Rogers ➔ Playwrights, Joe White, Rebecca Crookshank and John O’Donovan ➔ Designer, Fin Redshaw ➔ Movement Director, Rachael Nanyonjo ➔ Composer, Cassie Kinoshi This Autumn, after receiving 1,300 applications and interviewing over 300 candidates, The Old Vic is thrilled to start work with these artists to nurture and unveil the work they produce. Artistic Director, Matthew Warchus said, ‘Supporting the next generation of theatre-makers is one of the most important and effective contributions to our cultural future we can make. It is also one of the most enjoyable. The Old Vic 12 sees emerging creatives engaging with people at the top of their profession across a wide range of theatrical disciplines and it's hugely inspiring to see how much all parties get from the mutual exchange of ideas. The presence of these early-career creative minds in our midst through the year is extremely energising. And it's also exciting to see the partnerships formed within the group and how these develop forward beyond The Old Vic.
    [Show full text]
  • Shakespeare on Film, Video & Stage
    William Shakespeare on Film, Video and Stage Titles in bold red font with an asterisk (*) represent the crème de la crème – first choice titles in each category. These are the titles you’ll probably want to explore first. Titles in bold black font are the second- tier – outstanding films that are the next level of artistry and craftsmanship. Once you have experienced the top tier, these are where you should go next. They may not represent the highest achievement in each genre, but they are definitely a cut above the rest. Finally, the titles which are in a regular black font constitute the rest of the films within the genre. I would be the first to admit that some of these may actually be worthy of being “ranked” more highly, but it is a ridiculously subjective matter. Bibliography Shakespeare on Silent Film Robert Hamilton Ball, Theatre Arts Books, 1968. (Reissued by Routledge, 2016.) Shakespeare and the Film Roger Manvell, Praeger, 1971. Shakespeare on Film Jack J. Jorgens, Indiana University Press, 1977. Shakespeare on Television: An Anthology of Essays and Reviews J.C. Bulman, H.R. Coursen, eds., UPNE, 1988. The BBC Shakespeare Plays: Making the Televised Canon Susan Willis, The University of North Carolina Press, 1991. Shakespeare on Screen: An International Filmography and Videography Kenneth S. Rothwell, Neil Schuman Pub., 1991. Still in Movement: Shakespeare on Screen Lorne M. Buchman, Oxford University Press, 1991. Shakespeare Observed: Studies in Performance on Stage and Screen Samuel Crowl, Ohio University Press, 1992. Shakespeare and the Moving Image: The Plays on Film and Television Anthony Davies & Stanley Wells, eds., Cambridge University Press, 1994.
    [Show full text]