The Taming of the Shrew had dialogue by William Shakespeare. The other movie did not. Their plots are similar, but the Shakespeare play was about the serious business of becoming permanently married and the other movie is about who will go with who to the dance. The motivations for Katherine's behaviour is totally different in the two movies.
'Yellow Sky', 'Forbidden Planet' and 'Prospero's Books' are based on the 'Tempest'. Akira Kurosawa's 'Ran' is based on 'King Lear' and his 'Throne of Blood' is based on 'MacBeth'. 'Kiss Me Kate' and '10 Things I Hate About You' are based on 'The Taming of the Shrew'. 'She's the Man' is based on "The Twelth Night'. 'Carry on Cleo' is based on 'Antony and Cleopatra' and 'Julius Caesar'. 'Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead' is based on Hamlet. 'A Double Life' is based on 'Othello'. 'West Side Story' is based on 'Romeo and Juliet'. 'My Own Private Idaho' is based on Parts of 'henry IV', 'Henry V' and 'Henry VI'. Oh! That's so cool! You forgot one thing, though, 'The Lion King' is based on 'Hamlet' as well! How's that for an awesome fun fact?! 'O' with Julia Stiles is based on 'Othello'. Twilight is loosely based on Romeo and Juliet. "The King of Texas," a TV movie starring Patrick Stewart, Marcia Gay Harden, and Lauren Holly, was based on King Lear.
The winner of Miss America in 1967 was Jane Anne Jayroe from Laverne, Oklahoma.
if she is then she was born in 1967
Focus Theatre was created in 1967.
Israel Ballet was created in 1967.
Franco Zeffirelli
Elizabeth Taylor was Richard Burton's leading lady in the 1967 film "The Taming of the Shrew." The film was one of several in which the famous couple starred together.
I guess the first question is: more recent than what? The 1967 Franco Zeffirelli film is more recent than the 1929 Mary Pickford film. A film of the real play using Shakespeare's dialogue (not a different play with a vaguely similar plot like 10 things I hate about you) was made by the Stratford Shakespeare Festival in 2016.
Michael York has acted in a number of movies since making his debut in 1967. Some of his most notable roles include 'The Taming of the Shrew', 'Austin Powers in Goldmember' and 'The Omega Code'.
Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor starred in The Taming of the Shrew (1967); Kenneth Branagh and Emma Thompson starred in Henry V (1989) and Much Ado About Nothing (1993).
The "shrew's" name is Katharina Minola. However, her sister Bianca and Petruchio refer to her as Kate. Hence, the famous line, "Kiss me Kate." Katherine is the oldest daughter of Baptista, Bianca's older sister, and later the wife of Petruchio. She is very ill tempered and very loud (shrew means nagging woman so it really fits Katherine's personality), and as a result nobody wants to court her or ask her hand in marriage until Petruchio comes. In the 1967 movie, Kate was Elizabeth Taylor's character.Another PerspectiveAlthough it seems as if Kate is the shrew, Bianca is the true shrew of the story. Kate is unloved, unwanted, and rejected by those around her which causes her to be bitter towards everyone. Bianca on the other hand is used to getting her way, pretends to be an angel, and is her father's favorite daughter. At the end of the book, both Bianca and Kate are summoned by their husbands - Kate obediently comes while Bianca refuses to answer his summon proving herself the true shrew of this Shakespearian play.
Pistols 'n' Petticoats - 1966 The Taming of Sorry Water 1-24 was released on: USA: 25 February 1967
The cast of The Taming of the Shrew - 1967 includes: Roberto Antonelli as Philip Alfredo Bianchini Salvatore Billa Alberto Bonucci as Nathaniel Richard Burton as Petruchio Lino Capolicchio as Gregory Giancarlo Cobelli as The Priest Cyril Cusack as Grumio Liana Del Balzo as Bit Part Mark Dignam as Vincentio Vernon Dobtcheff as Pedant Christopher Edward Wilding as Bit Part Anthony Gardner as Haberdasher Roy Holder as Biondello Michael Hordern as Baptista Alfred Lynch as Tranio Valentino Macchi Gianni Magni as Curtis Ken Parry as Tailor Tina Perna Natasha Pyne as Bianca Victor Spinetti as Hortensio Elizabeth Taylor as Katharina Bice Valori as The Widow Milena Vukotic Alan Webb as Gremio Michael York as Lucentio
Elizabeth and Richard made 10 theatrical movies and one TV movie together. Additionally, Elizabeth had an uncredited role in Richard's 1969 film Anne of the Thousand Days as a courtesan. They also appeared together in one episode of Here's Lucy (1970) and in a Bob Hope TV special (1982).Theatrical Movies:Cleopatra (1963)The V.I.P.s (1963)The Sandpiper (1965)Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? (1966)The Taming of the Shrew (1967)Doctor Faustus (1967)The Comedians (1967)Boom! (1968)Under Milk Wood (1972)Hammersmith is Out (1972)Television Movie:Divorce His/Divorce Hers (1973)
It's the Little Things was created in 1967-08.
Noel Brophy has: Played Irishman in "Things to Come" in 1936. Played Irishman in "Knight Without Armour" in 1937. Played Minor Role in "Farewell Again" in 1937. Played Irishman in "Fire Over England" in 1937. Performed in "General John Regan" in 1938. Performed in "The Taming of the Shrew" in 1962. Performed in "Smugglers Beware" in 1963. Played Patrick Duffy in "Skippy" in 1967. Played Roland in "Skippy" in 1967. Played Claude Larkins in "The Rovers" in 1969. Played Noel Perry in "Division 4" in 1969. Played Penwarden in "Boney" in 1972. Played Claude Tuffnell in "Number 96" in 1972. Played Cecil in "Alvin Purple" in 1976. Played Webber in "Chopper Squad" in 1977. Performed in "Dot and the Kangaroo" in 1977. Played Potkoorok (1980) in "The Nargun and the Stars" in 1980.
The Vietnam War was going on in Southeast Asia in 1967. There were demonstrations in front of the Soviet Embassy in Beijing.