Calendar

Oct
23
Wed
Much Ado About Nothing, Seattle Shakespeare Co.
Oct 23 @ 12:30 am – 12:45 am

Seattle Shakespeare Company

Oct. 23-Nov. 17, 2013

Directed by George Mount

[button url=”http://www.seattleshakespeare.org/season-and-tickets/” target=”blank”]Buy Tickets[/button]

Everyone knows that Beatrice and Benedick were meant for each other…except these two sharp-tongued wits can’t see it themselves! Only the shared resolve of redeeming a young girl’s honor brings the warring pair together. Filled with eccentric clowns, heart-warming families, and troublesome rogues, this vibrant comic celebration of romance will have you cheering when love eventually wins out.

 

 

 

 

Jan
8
Wed
Richard II, Seattle Shakespeare Co.
Jan 8 @ 12:30 am – Feb 2 @ 1:30 am

Seattle Shakespeare Company

Jan. 8-Feb. 2, 2014

Directed by Rosa Joshi

[button url=”http://www.seattleshakespeare.org/season-and-tickets/” target=”blank”]Buy Tickets[/button]

This lyrical beginning to the War of the Roses is among the most moving of all of Shakespeare’s histories. More poet than monarch, Richard II is ill-suited to the role that lineage and legacy demands of him. Surrounded by ambitious men who would prey on his vulnerabilities, Richard is toppled from the throne by his cunning and capable cousin, Henry. But in the loss of his worldly power, Richard makes an unexpected revelation far more important than any kingdom.

 

 

 

 

 

Feb
6
Thu
Gypsy – Chicago Shakespeare Theater
Feb 6 @ 11:45 pm – Mar 23 @ 12:45 am

Chicago Shakespeare Festival

February 6 – March 23, 2014

Directed by: Gary Griffin

[button url=”http://www.chicagoshakes.com/plays_and_events/gypsy” target=”blank”]Buy Tickets[/button]

Boasting one show-stopping song after another—like “Everything’s Coming Up Roses” and “Let Me Entertain You”—this classic musical is inspired by memoirs of the burlesque dancer Gypsy Rose Lee; and it marks Associate Artistic Director Gary Griffin’s continued exploration of the Sondheim canon. Tony Award® nominee Louise Pitre makes her Chicago Shakespeare debut as Rose, the most infamous of all stage mothers. Pitre’s career highlights include many critically acclaimed performances in the theater, on television and concert stages across North America and Europe. Gypsy, a jewel of the American musical theater, has been described by The New York Times critic Frank Rich as “Broadway’s own brassy, unlikely answer to King Lear.”