The Old Man and the River, by Pete Dexter: Norman Maclean taught Shakespeare until he was seventy, then wrote a timeless story worthy of the bard himself.

Name: The Old Man and the River, by Pete Dexter: Norman Maclean taught Shakespeare until he was seventy, then wrote a timeless story worthy of the bard himself.
Rating: 0.0 (0 reviews)

автор: Scribd Podcasts

Оценки:

0 стр.

Обзор

Norman Maclean taught Shakespeare until he was seventy, then wrote a timeless story worthy of the bard himself.

Читайте в мобильном приложении Scribd

Скачайте бесплатное мобильное приложение Scribd, чтобы читать когда угодно и где угодно.

iOS Android

Издатель: Scribd PodcastsИздано: Jun 13, 2016ISBN: Формат: podcast_episode

The Old Man and the River, by Pete Dexter: Norman Maclean taught Shakespeare until he was seventy, then wrote a timeless story worthy of the bard himself.

Обзор

Читайте в мобильном приложении Scribd

Edward St Aubyn's King Lear and the future of literary fiction - books podcast: The author explains how he reimagined Shakespeare’s thundering patriarch as a modern media baron in Dunbar, and we consider the plight of literary novelists

Lear: Melvyn Bragg and guests examine Shakespeare’s bloodthirsty tragedy, King Lear.

Episode 624. Shakespearean Youth Theatre: Logan Verdoorn and Lukas Brasherfons, the artistic director and resident dramaturg of Shakespearean Youth Theatre talk about how SYT provides “a world class education in Shakespeare for Twin Cities Teens”, and reveal how the company formed,

Episode 613. ‘Complete Works’ Returns!: The Complete Works of William Shakespeare (abridged) [revised] returns for its first US tour in almost ten years! Two of our actors prepared for the tour by performing un-reduced Shakespeare this summer: Michael Faulkner (above,

William Shakespeare: Poetry curator Daisy Goodwin nominates the Bard himself, William Shakespeare.

Close Reads #79: Twelfth Night (Act 4): Join Angelina, Tim, and David as they continue to discuss William Shakespeare's Twelfth Night. Topics include Shakespeare's innovation (and subversion) of dramatic form, the Shakespearean authorship question and whether it matters, the way...

Episode 022: Antony and Cleopatra: What is Antony and Cleopatra ? Tragedy? Romance? History? Comedy ? The conventional wisdom is to pick tragedy, but this messy entry in the later chapters of Shakespeare's canon dances between the Bard's genres like a "high-coloured" Lepidus. This week we

Hamlet: Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss Shakespeare's best known, longest and most quoted play.

Cornwell on Shakespeare: We are joined by the world-renowned historical novelist Bernard Cornwell who shares the story behind his latest book Fools and Mortals, which explores the world of Elizabethan theatre and the man at the centre of it

#288 Science and Shakespeare: This week we're looking at the way science influenced the work of the greatest author in English, and what modern scholars think about its origins. We're joined by journalist and author Dan Falk, to talk about his book "The Science of Shakesp...

Bros, Shakespeare, & Nudity... Not All at the Same Time: Ep. 10: Doug Reside from NYPL’s Library for the Performing Arts joins Gwen and Frank to talk about the Bard and the Great White Way. He even raps a teeny tiny bit from Hamilton.

Shakespeare's Work: Melvyn Bragg examines what it is about Shakespeare’s work that makes it universal.

The Hill of Roses

Margaret Atwood on Shakespeare in the 21st Century and on YouTube: Four hundred years after William Shakespeare’s death, Margaret Atwood retells one of his most beloved plays, The Tempest, with a dark and fantastical interpretation in her new book, Hag-Seed.

Shakespeare, Creativity and the Role of the Writer: Warwickshire words in the Bard's verse + the real Cleopatra. And playwright Ella Hickson.

Episode 615. American Revolutions Onstage: Julie Felise Dubiner is associate director of Oregon Shakespeare Festival’s American Revolutions: The United States History Cycle, a multi-decade program of commissioning and developing 37 new plays sprung from moments of change in United States histor...

High School Bard: "Friend of the pod" Daisy Tichenor talks about her wonderfully Shakespearean senior year in high school, where she played Beatrice in Much Ado About Nothing on the Philips Exeter Academy MainStage and directed Twelfth Night for the PEA Dramat at the sa...

Hamlet: Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss Shakespeare's best known, longest and most quoted play.

Today’s Theater: Creating Clarity in Chaotic Times: Theatre Bay Area aims to unite, strengthen, promote and advance the theater community in the San Francisco Bay Area with the premise that the performing arts are an essential public good.

Episode 622. Viola And Olivia: Caitlin McWethy and Abby Lee play Viola and Olivia in the Cincinnati Shakespeare Company production of Twelfth Night directed by the RSC's own Austin Tichenor, and prior to the show's opening this week, sat down to talk about their characters and how t...

Episode 063: King Lear: William Shakespeare's reputation is basically secure at this point. He was hugely influential, his works are widely studied, and although he's over 400 years old he remains a part of the liberal arts canon to this day. That doesn't necessarily mean that

All Shakespeare All the Time: On the 400th anniversary of William Shakespeare’s death, we look at the ways his work continues to change and adapt. In the 19th century, Shakespeare’s work got caught up in minstrel shows — and African-American actors are still struggling to claim the B

Shakespeare’s greatest actor: Ahead of his BBC Radio 3 documentary Exit Burbage, the journalist and author Andrew Dickson explores the remarkable career of Richard Burbage, a Jacobean actor who played many of Shakespeare’s best-known roles for the first time.

Episode 132 — By Any Other Name: We discuss the case of an Oregon man fined for “practicing engineering without a license” in this episode of The Engineering Commons. Both Jeff and Adam have attended a few plays authored by William Shakespeare.

The Tempest: That the character of Prospero is a Shakespearean self-portrait is a common reading of The Tempest: this tenth Approaching Shakespeare lecture asks whether that is a useful reading of the play.

Is There a Real Witches' Curse in Shakespeare's 'Macbeth'?: You may have heard that the Bard's tragedy "Macbeth" is cursed. Learn how this superstition came about in this episode of BrainStuff.

The Old Man and the River, by Pete Dexter: Norman Maclean taught Shakespeare until he was seventy, then wrote a timeless story worthy of the bard himself.

Обзор

Читайте в мобильном приложении Scribd

Edward St Aubyn's King Lear and the future of literary fiction - books podcast: The author explains how he reimagined Shakespeare’s thundering patriarch as a modern media baron in Dunbar, and we consider the plight of literary novelists

Lear: Melvyn Bragg and guests examine Shakespeare’s bloodthirsty tragedy, King Lear.

Episode 624. Shakespearean Youth Theatre: Logan Verdoorn and Lukas Brasherfons, the artistic director and resident dramaturg of Shakespearean Youth Theatre talk about how SYT provides “a world class education in Shakespeare for Twin Cities Teens”, and reveal how the company formed,

Episode 613. ‘Complete Works’ Returns!: The Complete Works of William Shakespeare (abridged) [revised] returns for its first US tour in almost ten years! Two of our actors prepared for the tour by performing un-reduced Shakespeare this summer: Michael Faulkner (above,

William Shakespeare: Poetry curator Daisy Goodwin nominates the Bard himself, William Shakespeare.

Close Reads #79: Twelfth Night (Act 4): Join Angelina, Tim, and David as they continue to discuss William Shakespeare's Twelfth Night. Topics include Shakespeare's innovation (and subversion) of dramatic form, the Shakespearean authorship question and whether it matters, the way...

Episode 022: Antony and Cleopatra: What is Antony and Cleopatra ? Tragedy? Romance? History? Comedy ? The conventional wisdom is to pick tragedy, but this messy entry in the later chapters of Shakespeare's canon dances between the Bard's genres like a "high-coloured" Lepidus. This week we

Hamlet: Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss Shakespeare's best known, longest and most quoted play.

Cornwell on Shakespeare: We are joined by the world-renowned historical novelist Bernard Cornwell who shares the story behind his latest book Fools and Mortals, which explores the world of Elizabethan theatre and the man at the centre of it

#288 Science and Shakespeare: This week we're looking at the way science influenced the work of the greatest author in English, and what modern scholars think about its origins.&nbsp;We're joined by journalist and author&nbsp;Dan Falk, to talk about his book "The Science of Shakesp...

Bros, Shakespeare, & Nudity... Not All at the Same Time: Ep. 10: Doug Reside from NYPL’s Library for the Performing Arts joins Gwen and Frank to talk about the Bard and the Great White Way. He even raps a teeny tiny bit from Hamilton.

Shakespeare's Work: Melvyn Bragg examines what it is about Shakespeare’s work that makes it universal.

The Hill of Roses

Margaret Atwood on Shakespeare in the 21st Century and on YouTube: Four hundred years after William Shakespeare’s death, Margaret Atwood retells one of his most beloved plays, The Tempest, with a dark and fantastical interpretation in her new book, Hag-Seed.

Shakespeare, Creativity and the Role of the Writer: Warwickshire words in the Bard's verse + the real Cleopatra. And playwright Ella Hickson.

High School Bard: "Friend of the pod" Daisy Tichenor talks about her wonderfully Shakespearean senior year in high school, where she played Beatrice in Much Ado About Nothing on the Philips Exeter Academy MainStage and directed Twelfth Night for the PEA Dramat at the sa...

Hamlet: Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss Shakespeare's best known, longest and most quoted play.

Today’s Theater: Creating Clarity in Chaotic Times: Theatre Bay Area aims to unite, strengthen, promote and advance the theater community in the San Francisco Bay Area with the premise that the performing arts are an essential public good.

Episode 622. Viola And Olivia: Caitlin McWethy and Abby Lee play Viola and Olivia in the Cincinnati Shakespeare Company production of Twelfth Night directed by the RSC's own Austin Tichenor, and prior to the show's opening this week, sat down to talk about their characters and how t...

Episode 063: King Lear: William Shakespeare's reputation is basically secure at this point. He was hugely influential, his works are widely studied, and although he's over 400 years old he remains a part of the liberal arts canon to this day. That doesn't necessarily mean that

All Shakespeare All the Time: On the 400th anniversary of William Shakespeare’s death, we look at the ways his work continues to change and adapt. In the 19th century, Shakespeare’s work got caught up in minstrel shows — and African-American actors are still struggling to claim the B

Shakespeare’s greatest actor: Ahead of his BBC Radio 3 documentary Exit Burbage, the journalist and author Andrew Dickson explores the remarkable career of Richard Burbage, a Jacobean actor who played many of Shakespeare’s best-known roles for the first time.

Episode 132 — By Any Other Name: We discuss the case of an Oregon man fined for “practicing engineering without a license” in this episode of The Engineering Commons. Both Jeff and Adam have attended a few plays authored by William Shakespeare.

The Tempest: That the character of Prospero is a Shakespearean self-portrait is a common reading of The Tempest: this tenth Approaching Shakespeare lecture asks whether that is a useful reading of the play.

Is There a Real Witches' Curse in Shakespeare's 'Macbeth'?: You may have heard that the Bard's tragedy "Macbeth" is cursed. Learn how this superstition came about in this episode of BrainStuff.

#288 Science and Shakespeare: This week we're looking at the way science influenced the work of the greatest author in English, and what modern scholars think about its origins. We're joined by journalist and author Dan Falk, to talk about his book "The Science of Shakesp...