Leonardo Di Caprio among celebrities backing new climate initiative
New York, United States | AFP | Wednesday 12/5/2019 – 02:19 UTC+8 Actor Leonardo di Caprio joined former US vice president Al…
COPENHAGEN, Denmark — Denmark, perhaps better known for its fictional, suicide-agonizing prince Hamlet and fierce marauding Vikings than being a...
Seeing “Hamlet Globe to Globe” in Singapore a day after the Sept. 11 parliamentary elections that had been portrayed a...
The touring production that landed here from Shakespeare’s Globe offers an energetic but staid version of the classic
The Philippines is No. 125 out of an intended 197 countries that Shakespeare’s Globe’s celebrated production plans to visit in a two-year run
The first sign that things might go a little nutty at "Something Rotten!" is in the second song when William Shakespeare is called, well, a "little turd."
The hero of a new audiobook is introduced as he lies in bed, tying to sleep on a frigid day in 1601.
Shakespeare's Globe theater is about to take the Bard's words literally — "All the world's a stage."
At UP High in Padre Faura, after the war, we read Shakespeare, notably Hamlet, which, like all the bard’s plays, teems with memorable passages like the soliloquies and lines from the dialogue, as when Hamlet tells his stoic friend, “There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio, than are dreamt of in your philosophy.” This, after the ghost scene.
