Are we counting the film A Midsummer Night's Dream released in 1999 with Kevin Kline, Michelle Pfeiffer, Rupert Everett, Stanley Tucci, Christian Bale and Christina Flockhart? 'Cause that was an adaptation of the play, not "based on" it. ("Based on" means that there may be one or two points of similarity, but basically it's totally different)
Yes, there are several movie adaptations of Shakespeare's play "A Midsummer Night's Dream." Some notable versions include the 1999 film directed by Michael Hoffman and the 1935 film directed by Max Reinhardt and William Dieterle.
Yes, there are several. See this site for a complete listing: http://www.imdb.com/find?s=all&q=A+Midsummer%27s+Night+Dream
Many actors have played Lysander in A Midsummer Night's Dream. I depends which production you are talking about. Domenic West played him in the movie made in 1999.
You can call it a romantic comedy.
The 1935 film adaptation of A Midsummer Night's Dream was directed by Max Reinhardt and William Dieterle. They co-directed the movie, which featured an ensemble cast of popular actors of the time.
It means that someone in the play is putting on a play. e.g Singing In The Rain (a musical) is a movie about someone making a movie. Or Willem Shakespeare wrote a play called A Midsummer Nights Dream and if you read/watch this you will see that one of the sub plots is some guys putting on a play.
Demetrius is a character in the Disney's Hercules. There is also a Demetrius in Shakespeare's play, 'A Midsummer Night's Dream'.
There are a number of different Midsummer Night's Dream movies and the answer must depend on which one you are talking about.
the name of the movie is: dream for an insomniac
A Dream by Bunny Debarge is the original version its actually "Don't Leave me girl" by Blackstreet is the version they use in the movie
Boulevard Nights is the better movie.
It depends on what stories you read. Fairies are traditionally depected as female, but some stories such as the movie Fern Gully and Shakespeare's play A Midsummer Night's Dream feature male fairies as well.
It depends on what stories you read. Fairies are traditionally depected as female, but some stories such as the movie Fern Gully and Shakespeare's play A Midsummer Night's Dream feature male fairies as well.
The popular idea is Romeo and Juliet. this is not strictly speaking true, there are no Shakespearean brands of dialogue, the lead female character survives ( A FEMALE IS MURDERED IN THE PLAY VERSION- the character Anita, but not in the movie- it is really about youth gangsterism in NY between Puerto Ricans and Whites, the inability of the authorities to control it- police are seen in a somewhat negative light and related social commentary. a similar half-cracked argument claimed the Science Fiction film Forbidden Planet to be an updated version of the Tempest- inaccurate forecast- Shakespeare had nothing to do with Science fiction- fantasy- yes, like Midsummer"s nights dream, but not sci fi.