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Results tagged “royalshakespearecompany”

Royal Shakespeare Company Sees First Injury

Royal Shakespeare Company Sees First Injury

The Royal Shakespeare Company has already started their Park Avenue Armory residency, where they will through August 14th, and while there will be no rabbits killed... one of the cast did just get injured earlier today (Shakespeare: Turn Off The Dark!). According to the Daily News, the production is "physical and rough," and just "hours ago, things got a little too rough for Sam Troughton, who plays Romeo. The show was stopped temporarily," when Troughton suffered a knee injury during today’s matinee performance." As of now he'll only be replaced for today. more ›

No More Rabbits Will Be Killed And Beheaded For Shakespeare

No More Rabbits Will Be Killed And Beheaded For Shakespeare

During their acclaimed production of As You Like It two years ago, the Royal Shakespeare Company had an actor skin and behead a dead rabbit on stage, reportedly getting big laughs and applause from Brits who were thrilled to watch him tossing rabbit pieces into a bucket. Show biz! But while those kinds of gross-out theatrics may tickle the punters across the pond, in America rabbit advocates are up in arms about the production, which opens tonight in a full-size replica of their theater in Stratford-upon-Avon, assembled in the Park Avenue Armory's massive Drill Hall. more ›

Royal Shakespeare Co. to Perform in Theater Replica in Armory

Royal Shakespeare Co. to Perform in Theater Replica in Armory

The Royal Shakespeare Company will spend several hundred thousand dollars donated by Ohio State University to construct a full-size replica of their new theater in Stratford-upon-Avon, ship it in pieces to NYC, and assemble it in the Park Avenue Armory's massive Drill Hall, which has 55,000 square feet of uncolumned space. In an unprecedented plan announced today, the company will use the replica to stage five plays in repertory in July and August 2011 as part of the Lincoln Center Festival. (The five plays are Antony and Cleopatra, As You Like It, Julius Caesar, King Lear, Romeo and Juliet and The Winter’s Tale.) more ›

Camera in the Kitchen: Cornelia Street Cafe

Camera in the Kitchen: Cornelia Street Cafe

A welcoming red and white striped awning dawns the name of the Cornelia Street Cafe, a longtime West Village fixture with artist roots that recently celebrated its 30th birthday. Located on a "mini restaurant row" including the teeny Le Gigot, Home, and Pearl Oyster Bar, the cafe is much more spacious than its neighbors with four separate rooms on two floors, each dotted with the work of local artists. Though the West Village today is not the Village of 1977, artists still come and go from the Cornelia St. Cafe with fervor-- for the food, for the performance, or for both. The cafe continues to host nightly events and over the years has acted as stage to poet and senator Eugene McCarthy, members of the Royal Shakespeare Company, the Songwriters Exchange, and during the next week Eve Packer, a duo of Sondheim-singing sisters, and Cassorla are scheduled to perform. more ›

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