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Tag Archives: Listening to the Audience
Thomas Platter’s visit to Shakespeare’s theatre
On 21 September 1599 a Swiss tourist, Thomas Platter, visiting London, went to the newly-opened Globe Theatre to see a play. As it happened, he saw Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar. The occasion made quite an impression on him, so much so … Continue reading
Posted in Shakespeare on Stage, Shakespeare's World
Tagged audience, Globe Theatre, Listening to the Audience, Shakespeare's Globe, Thomas Platter
Comments Off on Thomas Platter’s visit to Shakespeare’s theatre
Shakespeare, performance, emotion and memory
This week I have been attending the British Shakespeare Association’s conference at the University of Stirling. What follows is the text of my paper: The idea for my project Listening to the Audience began when, at an international Shakespeare conference … Continue reading
Shakespeare’s Hamlet: productions for their own time
This week the actor Jonathan Slinger, who in the last 10 years has played many of Shakespeare’s leading roles including Richard III, Prospero and Macbeth, is taking on Hamlet at the Royal Shakespeare Theatre. Any new production is always met … Continue reading
“Trivial fond records” of wartime performance
Regular readers will know of my interest in the history of Shakespeare on stage, in particular the ways in which productions have been recorded. Many members of the audience choose to keep autographed programmes, posters or even their tickets, but … Continue reading
Thomas Platter’s visit to Shakespeare’s theatre
On 21 September 1599 a Swiss tourist, Thomas Platter, visiting London, went to the newly-opened Globe Theatre to see a play. As it happened, he saw Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar. The occasion made quite an impression on him, so much so … Continue reading
Posted in Legacy
Tagged Globe Theatre, Julius Caesar, Listening to the Audience, memory, My Shakespeare, Royal Shakespeare Company, Thomas Platter
Comments Off on Thomas Platter’s visit to Shakespeare’s theatre