Interests:i love reading!!!i love talking. oh i like singing and acting too. love english and english arts.i am involved in drama and our school choir.i swim a 50 free in 29.99 seconds and am gonna break 29 next year, i like to play the piano. Expertise:grammar... Occupation:Student Industry:Other
I would like to start by saying that Shakespeare is not obsolete. I would like to follow that statement with one regarding the abilities of one Christopher Plummer--the guy from the Sound of Music--he was an amazing Julius Caesar.
I have spent the last few days away from Cedarville. I left early Friday morning and arrived in Stratford, Ontario, Canada in the early afternoon. The Shakespeare festival was great! I am thrilled that I had the chance to attend. I also was given information for how to attend rehearsals and performances with the best seats in the house (those being the ones where I am not sitting, but rather acting), aka audition info. I really would love to be a part of this sometime soon.
RJ, best performance I have ever seen of a Shakespeare show. Their interpretation of many aspects of the script were brilliant.
Shrew, Hysterical show! If only they could cut out the boring parts now...no it was a good show. But I was beat and couldn't stay awake...(so what am I doing now, and why am I not sleeping)...
Csquared, there is lots to say about this show, but I need to do some research on what I think about some things first.
The acting was superb. Christopher Plummer (need I say more), had the mannerisms and frustrations of a war-calloused Caesar down pat--down to directing the spittle of his interjectory phrases into people's faces. Juliet, who doubled as Cleopatra, was a young child in both. While quite excellent in her role, she didn't get to show much diversity. Rufio-slash-Friar Lawrence had a voice that I could listen to all day long.
I can go on. But this shall have to wait for another time.
