A Servant to Hotspur Broadway King Henry IV, Part I 1926 A Sheriff Broadway King Henry IV, Part I 1926 Archibald Broadway King Henry IV, Part I 1926 Bardolph Broadway King Henry IV, Part I 1926 ...
Hotspur Servant/Ensemble Off-Broadway Henry IV Part I 1981 Lady Mortimer/Ensemble Off-Broadway Henry IV Part I 1981 Lady Percy Off-Broadway Henry IV Part I 1981 Lancaster Off-Broadway Henry IV Part I ...
The house lights remained on throughout Richard Maxwell's production of Shakespeare's "Henry IV, Part One." It soon became clear why. The steeply raked auditorium has lots of steps, and the management ...
William Shakespeare’s 1597 play “Henry IV, Part 1” has many memorable qualities, but it is best known for introducing one of the Bard’s most beloved and memorable characters: Sir John Falstaff. The ...
It’s a play about pivotal moments. Again and again, in Shakespeare’s “Henry IV, Part I,” characters in tough spots make crucial decisions that sever ties, betray allies and incite violence. There’s no ...
Comedy/drama by William Shakespeare featuring Saul Elkin as Falstaff. Continues at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday (plus a 6:30 p.m. preshow) except next Sunday. Shakespeare in Delaware Park.
William Shakespeare's "Henry IV, Part I" climaxes with a great battle that will determine the future of England. "Henry IV, Part II" sees what "Part I" started to a kind of conclusion, but is less ...
As part of the fun, the cast came up with their own wardrobing Credit: Photo by Tony Firriolo/Orlando Shakes Even avid Shakespeare fans — up to and including those who missed the Shakes’ 2020 ...
Reprieve from a bruising onslaught of disappointing productions has arrived at last with Jack O'Brien's lucid, endlessly captivating staging of "Henry IV," which crackles across the Vivian Beaumont ...
“Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown,” goes the most famous line from Shakespeare’s “Henry IV, Part 2.” But the actors staging the play for Orlando Shakes might be feeling the weight of pressure ...
At last Danel Seltzer's Falstaff has entered the present cycle of undergraduates, and if you listen to wise talk, you know already why to see this production. Sir John has been played often enough as ...