Shouldn't there be a word...? The holes in our languge and the never-ending search for words to fill them
Related Articles
- Perennial Shakespeare. Bryant Jr., J.A. // Sewanee Review;Winter97, Vol. 105 Issue 1, p96
Reports that William Shakespeare did not allow himself the luxury of writing for a `fit audience though few'. Mark of a genius and measure of success; Appreciation of the diversity of functions performed by human creativity; Failure of theater-goers to recognize greatness as a poet and playwright.
- Shakespeare and the Nazis. Strobl, Gerwin // History Today;May97, Vol. 47 Issue 5, p16
Stresses the importance of playwright William Shakespeare to the Third Reich. Shakespeare's place on the stage and in the classrooms of the Reich; Difficulties encountered by the Nazis in creating a theater worthy of their cultural pretensions; Theater as an instrument in Germany's struggles;...
- Nashville Shakespeare Festival. // Tennessee Tribune;5/26/2011, Vol. 22 Issue 21, p3A
The article offers information on the Nashville Shakespeare Festival which will be celebrated on June 3, 2011 in Nashville, Tennessee.
- A physician's Hamlet. Burnum, John F. // Annals of Internal Medicine;03/01/97, Vol. 126 Issue 5, p412
Discusses the problem solving and moral choice difficulties faced by the Shakespearean character Hamlet from a medical point of view. Main plot of the play; Efforts of Hamlet to resolve the mystery surrounding the death of his father; Spiritual transformation made by Hamlet; Uncertainty and...
- Audiovisual review: Recordings. White, Barb // School Library Journal;Oct94, Vol. 40 Issue 10, p80
Reviews the sound recording `Anythynge You Want To: Shakespeare's Lost Comedie,' by Firesign Theatre.
- 'What Was He Really Like?'. Wells, Stanley // Critical Survey;2009, Vol. 21 Issue 3, p107
The article discusses contemporary writing about the playwright William Shakespeare. It notes that there is little new material to justify new biographies but that efforts are made to learn something of his life through his plays and characters. The author notes that he is more interested in...
- Henry V: Onstage and On Film. McCreadie, Marsha // Literature Film Quarterly;Fall77, Vol. 5 Issue 4, p316
Analyzes the stage and film interpretation of William Shakespeare's 'Henry V.' Theatrical simplicity of the play; Visual interpretation of the play; Settings and props.
- Time in Play and Film: Macbeth and Throne of Blood. Bazerman, Charles // Literature Film Quarterly;Fall77, Vol. 5 Issue 4, p333
Analyzes the film and stage adaptation of William Shakespeare's 'Macbeth' and 'Throne of Blood.' Film's time relationship; Psychological and moral self-examination in the film; Aesthetic and emotional depth of the drama; Plot of the drama.
- '…the worst of models - though the most extraordinary of writers': Shakespeare, the Romantics and Byron. Williams, Michael // Shakespeare in Southern Africa;2009, Vol. 21, p61
The article presents a criticism of Shakespearean writings. According to the author, writers of the Romantic period in Europe developed interests in learning and understanding the psychological and dramatic contexts of Shakespeare's works. The author states that the Shakespearean plays provide...