Tag: shakespeare

A new classic: American Ballet Theatre performs “The Winter’s Tale”

Originally choreographed and set on the Royal Ballet in April 2014, Christopher Wheeldon brings his vision of Shakespeare’s “The Winter’s Tale” to life with...

All of UCI’s a stage for professor Julia Reinhard Lupton

UC Irvine’s Illuminations: The Chancellor's Arts & Culture Initiative has brightened the UCI campus for 10 years with various events for students and community...

12th Season: New Swan Shakespeare Festival

Each season, the New Swan theater company at UCI performs two Shakespeare plays rotating on a nightly basis throughout July and August. This season...

UCI Libraries Opens New Shakespeare Exhibition

UCI Libraries opened its new exhibition, “400 Years of Shakespeare’s First Folio,” on May 4. The event consisted of an opening program at the...

UCI Anthropology Professor Roxanne Varzi Presents Yalda: An Iranian Twelfth Night 

UCI’s New Swan Shakespeare Company hosted a reading of Yalda: An Iranian Twelfth Night, on Nov. 30.  Written by UCI anthropology professor Roxanne Varzi and...

UCI Drama’s ‘Romeo and Juliet’: A Social Commentary on the Hamartia of Dichotomous Thinking and Impetuous Judgment in Contemporary Society

UCI Drama performed its rendition of William Shakespeare’s play “Romeo and Juliet,” directed by Andrew Borba, at the Irvine Barclay Theatre from Nov. 10-13.  For...

UCI Illuminations to Host “Shakespeare’s Kitchen”

UCI Illuminations will hold a live event that will cover the foods and dining customs of the Shakespearean era on Jan. 26.  The event, hosted...

The Comedy and Tragedy of Shakespeare Shorts Festival 2019

To give William Shakespeare a belated birthday bash, UCI Drama and UCI Illuminations put together multiple, free showings of two shortened productions, “Comedy of Errors” and “Romeo and Juliet.”

Shakespeare’s “Love’s Labour’s Lost” in a 1930’s Newsroom

Shakespeare’s “Love’s Labour’s Lost” was recently performed at the Claire Trevor Theater, from Feb. 21-25. The director, Andrew Borba, made an ambitious attempt at incorporating Shakespearean prose in the style of a 1930s newsroom. The play’s original setting of Navarre is transformed into a newspaper publication, with King Ferdinand as the editor-in-chief.

“Costuming the Leading Ladies of Shakespeare” Exhibit

UCI Libraries’ Thursday night gala, “Costuming the Leading Ladies of Shakespeare,” celebrated the women and men who played and decorated theater’s most iconic female...

Take A Look: Spring Break

By Emily Santiago-Molina On My Block The new Netflix show, “On My Block” stars 4 teenagers starting their first year of high school, committed to staying...

Honoring Shakespeare’s Legacy with the UCI Shakespeare Center

By Nicholas Oritz The classics of English, poetry, and theater were all cultivated by the legacy of William Shakespeare’s pen. His writings were the height...

English Professor Addresses Globalism and Shakespeare

By Kevin Barnum An English professor at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst, Jane Hwang Degenhardt, visited UCI last Thursday to talk about her current research...

“Coriolanus” Traces the Drama of Democracy in the Wake of War

Vengeance. Politics. War. Love. These elements have fascinated storytellers since the dawn of history. And arguably none other than the Bard himself, William Shakespeare,...

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