The Rogue Festival will be here soon, we are on the home stretch-it opens on March 1! Here we have 2 more Rogue Show Previews-these 2 are both from locals and all are members of the Fools Collaborative.
Two couples get lost in the woods and run afoul of supernatural creatures. Sounds like a horror movie, right?
Wrong.
If you have ever seen MacBeth on stage, I guarantee you that haven't seen a production like the one currently on stage at the College of the Sequoias in Visalia. This is a multimedia production unlike anything I've ever seen.
Recently we discovered a fun little theatre company called Tollberry Theater, located in the Sierra Nevada Mountains between Prather and Tollhouse, California.
It’s a happy day on the beach in Long Beach, California, when the fleet returns in 1944 in the Woodward Shakespeare Festival’s light-hearted season closer, Much Ado About Nothing, playing on the Festival Stage in Fresno through August 25.
Shakespeare in Love, as the opening show of the Visalia Players sixty-second season, is no accident. Based on a movie that won seven Academy awards, Shakespeare in Love is a light-hearted romantic comedy with themes familiar to all.
Shakespeare’s Othello—Whose play is it, anyway?
Othello’s…or Iago’s?
That’s the question I had after watching the Woodward Shakespeare Festival production (the first of its 14th summer season), which plays through July 7.
Another season of the Woodward Shakespeare Festival begins next month. KRL took a moment to interview their new
Executive Producer Casey Ballard about the 2018 season and just a bit about her background in theatre.
Twelfth Night is one of my favorite plays by William Shakespeare. It is a comedy that is believed to have been written around 1601-02 as a Twelfth Night's entertainment for the close of the Christmas season. So it seems appropriate that it be the fall play presented by Fresno Pacific Theater.
There’s a storm a-brewing at the Fresno Soap Co., a veritable “Tempest.”
I love Shakespeare, and I’m super-fond of The Tempest, one of his last plays. As a child, I remember watching Roddy McDowell on the television as an ice-crystaled Ariel, the airy, positive servant of Prospero, the magician and ruler of the island.
