Greenstage

Past

GreenStage Presents a Rarity: The Two Noble Kinsmen

When a theater troop is focused on working with Shakespeare’s entire canon, it inevitably must dust off such oddities as the little known The Two Noble Kinsmen. Scholars credit the writing of this piece to the team of John Fletcher and Shakespeare and file the work under tragicomedy. The play, based on Chaucer’s The Knight’s Tale, involves two Theban cousins falling in love with the same Athenian woman. It is a positive commentary on Seattle and the GreenStage Shakespeare in the Park program that the presentation drew such a good crowd on a sun baked afternoon in Volunteer Park. All were rewarded with a solid, entertaining production that made the most out of its somewhat clunky script.

Past

Love’s Labour’s Lost

Not Shakespeare’s Most Popular Play

Love’s Labour’s Lost is not very frequently produced and with good reason. It is mostly just one long conversation, involves references to dated political situations and literary allusions and is overly long

Past

Antony and Cleopatra

Greenstage’s production of Shakespeare’s Antony and Cleopatra epitomized all of the pit-falls of Shakespeare in the Park. First of all,

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