Yes, the Royal Shakespeare Company used an alternate script for "The Wizard of Oz" in their performances of 1987-1989.
Specifically, the script is adapted by John Kane (b. October 27, 1945). It is based on the original 1900 book edition and the beloved 1939 film version of "The Wizard of Oz." It is considered as far closer to the movie screenplay than other adaptions, such as the frequently revived script to the 1942 musical.
Yes. Shakespeare was not the owner of the right to publish his plays. His position was rather like that of someone hired by a television network to write a script for a television show. The script belongs to the network, not the writer. In the same way, Shakespeare's scripts belonged to the King's Men. Some of the Quarto editions published during his lifetime seem to be pirate copies and others seem to be copies published by the company. The Folio, published in 1623, was published by two members of the company, not by Shakespeare's residuary legatees John and Susanna Hall.
The publication of the first folio of the play was published by a group of men headed by Willian Jaggard and Edward Blount in 1623, some 24 years after Shakespeare wrote the play and 7 years after his death. They probably used the script of the theatre company, rather than Shakespeare's original manuscript.
They are the poems numbered 1- 154 in the book, Shakespeare's Sonnets, published in 1609 plus a few included within the script of a number of his plays.
He didn't. Although his company did perform at court, that was not how they made their money. Nothing suggests that Shakespeare wrote his plays on commission from the Queen or anyone else: they usually premiered at the public theatres and were afterwards played at court.
Shakespeare left no records of his writing process. As a practical theater practitioner, he supplied his company with a new script every eight or nine months. Whether he chose his subjects in conjunction with Burbage and the rest of the company or was free to choose his own topic, or whether he pitched his ideas to the others is all unknown. Whether he wrote on the off-season until 1608 is unknown. Whether he wrote in taverns to take advantage of the free candles is unknown. It is all speculation.
After 1594, Shakespeare wrote all of his plays for his theatre company, The Lord Chamberlain's Men (later the King's Men). It was the acting company that owned the script.
a script for a witch
Just googling "The Wizard of Oz script online" gives you a number of options for getting copies of the script for "The Wizard of Oz."Specifically, the script is available to be read and copied from a number of online sources. Online sources include the lyrics to the songs. They also list the characters and the set directions in terms of what characters do between and during dialogues.
yes
During Shakespeare's lifetime, his plays were the exclusive property of his theatrical company and were almost always performed by them. I say almost because many of them were in print and any old company of actors could perform the play from the script. There were no performing rights as we understand them.
NO speeck marks
Yes. Shakespeare was not the owner of the right to publish his plays. His position was rather like that of someone hired by a television network to write a script for a television show. The script belongs to the network, not the writer. In the same way, Shakespeare's scripts belonged to the King's Men. Some of the Quarto editions published during his lifetime seem to be pirate copies and others seem to be copies published by the company. The Folio, published in 1623, was published by two members of the company, not by Shakespeare's residuary legatees John and Susanna Hall.
Performance licenses for The Wizard of Oz can be obtained through Tams-Witmark at the link below.
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nowhere
In "Cue for Treason," the Yellow Gentlemen are trying to steal the script of William Shakespeare's play "Richard III" to sell it to a rival company. They believe that having the script will give them an advantage in the theatre business.
post script was developed by Adobe systems.