The Induction scenes one and two may well be set in England, as the character Christopher Sly's name suggests. However Act 1 Scene 1 is in Italy.
The full title is The Taming of the Shrew.
I saw a film version of The Taming of the Shrew where all the costumes were a mix of red-orange, white, and khaki. Bianca wore a white dress with a pale sash. Katherine wore a white dress with a red satin corset. (This would be the American Conservatory Theatre's production in 1976) I saw a stage version set in the 1970s where Kate was a punk rocker and Bianca was the girl next door. Basically, you want Bianca to be dressed conventionally, in contrast to Kate's more idiosyncratic look. This will underline their characters.
Scenery is used to set the scene, mood and tone of a play. For example, a scene set in a garden may have a scenery involving trees and plants.
Arthur Miller set the opening scene of his play The Crucible in 1692. The scene opens with Reverend Parris praying over his bed-ridden, coma-stricken daughter Betty. Their residence is in Salem, Massachusetts.
If by this you mean screen adaptations of Shakespeare's plays which have a modern setting, but use Shakespeare's words, you might want to watch Romeo+Juliet, directed by Baz Luhrmann with Leonardo diCaprio and Claire Danes, 1996; Hamlet with Patrick Stewart and David Tennant, 2010; Macbeth directed by Geoffrey Wright and starring Sam Worthington, 2006; and Richard Loncraine's adaptation of Richard III set in the 1930's and starring Sir Ian McKellen, 1995. If you mean screenplays which use plot elements of Shakespeare's plays but create new dialogue for them, the BBC adapted Macbeth, The Taming of the Shrew, Much Ado About Nothing and A Midsummer Night's Dream with new dialogue and settings as a series called Shakespeare Retold in 2007. Even further removed from Shakespeare are films inspired by Shakespearean plots such as 10 Things I Hate About You (inspired by Taming of the Shrew) or O (inspired by Othello)
Yes it is.
The full title is The Taming of the Shrew.
Merchant of Venice. Two Gentlemen of Verona Julius Caesar In addition to the above the following plays were set all or in part in Italy: All's Well that Ends Well Anthony and Cleopatra Coriolanus Cymbeline Romeo & Juliet Taming of the Shrew The Tempest Othello And also The Winter's Tale (Sicily), Much Ado About Nothing (also Sicily) and Titus Andronicus
I saw a film version of The Taming of the Shrew where all the costumes were a mix of red-orange, white, and khaki. Bianca wore a white dress with a pale sash. Katherine wore a white dress with a red satin corset. (This would be the American Conservatory Theatre's production in 1976) I saw a stage version set in the 1970s where Kate was a punk rocker and Bianca was the girl next door. Basically, you want Bianca to be dressed conventionally, in contrast to Kate's more idiosyncratic look. This will underline their characters.
You Set the Scene was created in 1967.
There is no set costume for any Shakespearean character so you probably have a Bianca costume in your closet. Bianca was a girl who conformed to all social norms and to the stereotype of a well-behaved modest girl in contrast to her sister. What that looks like depends on the context of the way the director is approaching the play. A nice drab shapeless Muslim dress and a hijab might work if you want to set it in Afghanistan. So might a letter-sweater, kilt and knee socks if you want to set it in 1950s USA.
a set like a scene setting
"Tranio, since for the great desire I had to see fair Padua" (I, 1)"Vincentio's son, brought up in Florence." (I,1)"Tell me thy mind, for I have Pisa left" (I, 1)"As Anna to the Queen of Carthage was" (I, 1)"Verona, for a while I take my leave" (I, 2)"this young scholar that hath long been studying at Rheims" (II, 1)"Father and wife and gentlemen adieu. I will to Venice." (II, 1)"An argosy that now is lying in Marseilles' road" (II, 1)"As far as Rome and so to Tripoli if God lend me life." (IV, 2)"Tis death for anyone in Mantua to come to Padua." (IV, 2)"Near twenty years ago, in Genoa, where we were lodgers at the Pegasus (IV, 4)
Yes it's set in England (the country).
Sherwood Forest is the scene in a lot of Robin Hood's ballads.
It is the back round of the scene.
Scenery is used to set the scene, mood and tone of a play. For example, a scene set in a garden may have a scenery involving trees and plants.