People that would mainly go to see Shakespearean plays are typically interested in Shakespeare's works, and theatre in general. However, this includes a broad segment of the population who enjoy being entertained. To suggest that people who want to major in theater, want to become an expert on Shakespeare, etc. should see these plays suggests that it is a painful experience to watch a Shakespeare play. In fact, the reverse is usually the case--most Shakespeare productions are fun, entertaining and enjoyable for everyone, as they were always intended to be.
Like I told you the first time, they wanted to be entertained and the plays were very entertaining.
Best place: a theatre where actors are performing one of his plays. Next best: a place where you can watch a movie version of a play. This is the best way to get to know about Shakespeare's work. If you are interested in Shakespeare's biography, I would recommend a reputable encyclopedia, online or off. Or you can keep on asking questions on this site.
Shakespeare's plays have been the subject of more criticism than anything else in English literature. A fairly specific Google search should get you a few interesting returns. An even better idea is to go to the Shakespeare section of a bookstore, and better yet is to go to the Shakespeare section of a college or university library, if you can get access to one.
They watched them. They'd go to the theatre and come out saying, "That was a good play".
Shakespeare's plays lost popularity in the Restoration Era, after the restoration of the monarchy and repeal of the legislation against drama. At that time, Shakespeare's plays, being about sixty years old, were thought to be old-fashioned and clumsy. Their merits have been appreciated more and more since
Queen Elizabeth did not go to Shakespeare plays. Shakespeare's plays, and, much more often, the plays and entertainments of others went to her. And whoever was at court when that happened saw the entertainment with her.
he went to the tarvarn to his room
Yes, she did Queen Elizabeth did she said it was the finest play she went to. Queen Elizabeth was in the court where Shakespeare's plays were performed, she attended a lot of his plays.
Almost everyone in Shakespeare's day who lived in or around London watched his plays. The only exceptions were those people who were so poor that they could not afford the one penny admission, and those people who thought that God hated people enjoying themselves (the Puritans).
Like I told you the first time, they wanted to be entertained and the plays were very entertaining.
"Words, words, words." You would find a nifty picture of Shakespeare by Droushout, a list of the actors who played in Shakespeare's plays from time to time, some complimentary verses about Shakespeare by Ben Jonson and others and the texts for thirty-six plays, divided into Histories, Comedies and Tragedies. But why take my word for it? Why not go to the related link which is to a copy of the First Folio and have a look yourself?
Shakespeare generally wrote plays, not books. It really depends on where in the world you want to know. All of his plays are pretty popular, it just depends where to know how popular. Many schools go over his plays.
Best place: a theatre where actors are performing one of his plays. Next best: a place where you can watch a movie version of a play. This is the best way to get to know about Shakespeare's work. If you are interested in Shakespeare's biography, I would recommend a reputable encyclopedia, online or off. Or you can keep on asking questions on this site.
Shakespeare's plays have been the subject of more criticism than anything else in English literature. A fairly specific Google search should get you a few interesting returns. An even better idea is to go to the Shakespeare section of a bookstore, and better yet is to go to the Shakespeare section of a college or university library, if you can get access to one.
it is were you can go and watch plays, most of witch is Shakespeare's play such as romeo and Juliet, Macbeth and so on.
They watched them. They'd go to the theatre and come out saying, "That was a good play".
Shakespeare's plays lost popularity in the Restoration Era, after the restoration of the monarchy and repeal of the legislation against drama. At that time, Shakespeare's plays, being about sixty years old, were thought to be old-fashioned and clumsy. Their merits have been appreciated more and more since