Love's Labour's Lost

The Broad Stage Presents a Special Two-Week Engagement of Love's Labour's Lost by Legendary Shakespeare's Globe Theatre for the Thanksgiving Holiday, November 19th - 29th, 2009 View and download archived video content distributed by MultiVu...

In this article: William Shakespeare, Globe Theatre, Los Angeles, and Measure for Measure

...of the grandees. As a sprightly if somewhat superficial example of the house style, this "Love's Labour's Lost," directed by Shakespeare's Globe artistic director Dominic Dromgoole, is broad, joshing and better at coloring in a...

In this article: William Shakespeare, Harold Bloom, Buoyancy, and Much Ado About Nothing

All the World's a Stage Actors from Shakespeare's Globe Theatre performed a scene from 'Love's Labour's Lost' in front of Sather Gate on Wednesday to give audiences a preview for opening night. The play opened at Zellerbach Auditorium on...

In this article: All the World's a Stage, William Shakespeare, Globe Theatre, Sather Gate, and The Daily Californian

...for energy and it can only be tapped by building new clean energy. There is a wonderful line from Shakespeare's Love's Labour's Lost: "Sweet are the uses of adversity." And it's very true in business. Can you talk a bit about the...

In this article: Climate change, Copenhagen, Tim Flannery, Coal, Richard Branson, Europe, Fossil fuel, Global warming, and Macquarie University

Tickets are $5 to $36. Call 215-893-1999. Amorous humors Though not as beloved as the Bard's other comedies, Love's Labour's Lost is a Shakespeare tour de force, bristling with wordplay and parody as it tells the story of a group of...

In this article: Melvin Van Peebles, Robert Schumann, A Fine Frenzy, Legal age, B-movie, Ed Wood, Halloween, and Academy of Music

"Love's Labour's Lost" has a rather simple, symmetrical story, as if Shakespeare sat down one day and thought "Alas, I totally wanna scribe some fancy-arse shite to show off to my college buddies, but however shall I do so sans story?" And...

In this article: William Shakespeare, Google Translate, Alfred Brendel, and Shakespeare's plays