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We don’t hear so much about those visionaries. As dramas from “Henry V” to “The Bad News Bears” attest, there’s little more satisfying than watching an unconventional prophet lead an unpromising team to victory against all odds. East West Players is...
I don't know!' he demands, almost screaming. The crowd on one preview night seemed game to just let Shatner be Shatner. None wore 'Star Trek' tunics or spoke Vulcan. They were happy simply to watch him boldly go. Shatner takes the audience through his...
In this Sept. 17, 2011 photo released by the New York Philharmonic, Christopher Plummer narrates during Sir William Walton's film score of Henry V as Alan Gilbert conducts the New York Philharmonic at Avery Fisher Hall in New York. View Photo »
Henry V's speech at Agincourt: 'Men of England who lie in bed...' You think of all that band of brothers, we few… there are more lines in that one speech that have become famous than probably any other.
None wore "Star Trek" tunics or spoke Vulcan. They were happy simply to watch him boldly go. This is a very personal show for such an egomaniacal title, with Shatner taking the audience through his years at McGill University, to playing the lead in...
The Way of the World; Barnett will also be part of the forthcoming season at Shakespeare’s Globe, playing Elizabeth and Sebastian in Richard III and Twelfth Night respectively alongside Mark Rylance. Yet another History Boy Jamie Parker will also return...
Shatner makes most screen actors look like puppets with too many media-training classes. It’s not as if he’s a great thespian like, say, Christopher Plummer — for whom Shatner understudied in “Henry V” in 1956, only to kill him off with photon torpedoes...
FILE - In this May 1, 2011 photo, sirector Kenneth Branagh, from the film "Thor", poses for a portrait in Beverly Hills, Calif. Branagh has brought Shakespeare to the masses with such films as "Henry V" and "Much Ado About Nothing. View Photo »
Henry V's speech at Agincourt: 'Men of England who lie in bed...' You think of all that band of brothers, we few… there are more lines in that one speech that have become famous than probably any other.
Among these are the early influences that burlesque comedians had on his understanding of comedy; understudying -- and having to go on for -- Christopher Plummer in the title role of Shakespeare's Henry V; and starring in the critically panned but...
None wore "Star Trek" tunics or spoke Vulcan. They were happy simply to watch him boldly go. This is a very personal show for such an egomaniacal title, with Shatner taking the audience through his years at McGill University, to playing the lead in...
Henry V (16 September 1386 – 31 August 1422) was one of the most significant English warrior kings of the 15th century. He was born at Monmouth, Wales, in the tower above the gatehouse of Monmouth Castle, and reigned as King of England from 1413 to 1422. Full Article
FILE - In this May 1, 2011 photo, sirector Kenneth Branagh, from the film "Thor", poses for a portrait in Beverly Hills, Calif. Branagh has brought Shakespeare to the masses with such films as "Henry V" and "Much Ado About Nothing.
View Photo »FILE - In this May 1, 2011 photo, sirector Kenneth Branagh, from the film "Thor", poses for a portrait in Beverly Hills, Calif. Branagh has brought Shakespeare to the masses with such films as "Henry V" and "Much Ado About Nothing.
View Photo »Henry V's speech at Agincourt: 'Men of England who lie in bed...' You think of all that band of brothers, we few… there are more lines in that one speech that have become famous than probably any other.
Henry V's speech at Agincourt: 'Men of England who lie in bed...' You think of all that band of brothers, we few… there are more lines in that one speech that have become famous than probably any other.
Tom would love to quote Shakespeare's 'Henry V' saying, 'once more into the breach' when taking on tough indie films
All me mates do. They really love him. I can’t see it myself. Although, I did see a version of it where it was set in the Weimar Republic and it was really good. The big bully boy was a Nazi. I like Shakespeare a lot, though. Macbeth, in particular. I think Shakespeare’s very, very underrated. Henry V. ...
As Henry V, he gave a compelling version of Richard II; now, as Chorus [in Henry V] he is giving a princely and effusive performance of Henry V, old-style. How the plumbing stands out on his neck! And how romantically he snatches each word from the air!
