Showing results for "Männer" in Drama & Plays

Why Shakespeare? What explains our continued fascination with his poems and plays? In Living with Shakespeare, Susannah Carson invites 40 actors, directors, scholars, and writers to reflect on why his work is still such a vital part of our culture.

Abby Mann's classic story about the Nuremberg trials, under which German leaders were found guilty of crimes against humanity in 1945 and 1946. Even today, the play remains a shattering indictment of the consequences of unchecked authority and the seductive power of group thought.

The Tragedy of Julius Caesar is a historical play and tragedy by William Shakespeare, believed to have been written in 1599. It is one of several plays, including Coriolanus and Antony and Cleopatra, that were written by Shakespeare based on true events from Roman history.

Jedermann ist reich und führt ein gutes, aber nicht eben gottesfürchtiges Leben. Eines Tages entscheidet Gott, dass er Rechenschaft ablegen soll, in der vermeintlichen Blüte seines Lebens. Gott schickt den Tod, um Jedermann vor das Gericht zu laden, doch dieser will nicht und bittet um Aufschub, um einen treuen Begleiter zu finden. Gibt es einen Helfer in der Not? Hofmannsthals universeller Klassiker ist jährlich Mittelpunkt der Salzburger Festspiele. Mit dabei: Ein pdf-Dokument mit Titelliste.

Hello! Hope you enjoy listening to this podcast. With these mini segments I try to question myself to ponder over the things that we have been ignoring directly or indirectly over the years because of the technological advancement. If you feel the same, reach out to me at aaqibrangraze19@gmail.com

In this classic farce, a young man pretends to be a war hero to impress a pretty girl. As his lies progress, so do his troubles - with hilarious results. Playwright Pierre Corneille’s comedy of manners is considered a groundbreaking work that influenced contemporaries such as the young Molière. An L.A. Theatre Works full-cast production, starring Tara Lynne Barr, Janine Barris, Sue Cremin, Danny Mann, Christopher Neame, John Sloan, Mark Sullivan, and Matthew Wolf Includes a conversation about Corneille and French drama with Larry F. Norman of the University of Chicago.