We've seen Otello movie (Othello the Moor).
Movie Premier in 1914.
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Color Info: Black and White, Black and White
Countries: Italy, Italy
Genres: Drama
Languages: Italian
Sound Mix: Silent
Tech Info: MET:1491 m
Release Dates: USA:August 1914, France:May 1914, USA:July 1914, UK:15 August 1915
In movie played:
Paolo Colaci (actor)
Ubaldo Stefani (actor)
Riccardo Tolentino (actor)
Cesira Lenard (actress)
Arturo Ambrosio (producer)
Birth Notes: Turin, Italy
Death Date: 1960
Birth Date: 1869
Arrigo Frusta (writer)
Birth Name: Ferraris, Augusto
Birth Notes: Turin, Italy
Death Date: 1965
Death Notes: Turin, Italy
Birth Date: 26 November 1875
William Shakespeare (writer)
Articles: "Contra Costa Times" (USA), 10 March 2009, by: Associated Press, "The Bard? Portrait Said to be Shakespeare Unveiled", "San Jose Mercury News" (USA), 10 March 2009, by: John F. Burns, "A Newly Discovered Portrait of Shakespeare (Maybe)", "Minneapolis Star Tribune" (USA), 9 March 2009, by: Gregory Katz, "Is Newfound Painting a Contemporary Portrait of Shakespeare? Or Much Ado About Nothing?", "The Guardian" (UK), 26 November 2008, by: Anthea Lipsett, "Shakespeare suffers slings and arrows of Sats fortune", "The Los Angeles Times" (USA), 22 August 2008, by: Susan King, "Shakespeare Through the Modern Ages: On Stage and Screen", "The New York Times" (USA), 12 July 2008, Vol. 157, Iss. 54,369, pg. B8, by: Julie Bloom, "Shakespeare Recovered", "The New York Times" (USA), 29 May 2008, Vol. 157, Iss. 54,325, pg. E2, by: Felicia R. Lee, "Extreme Makeover: Shakespearean Edition", "The Los Angeles Times" (USA), 13 April 2008, by: Jack Lynch, "Searching for Will's Missus", "Columbia Magazine" (USA), 2008, by: Morris Dickstein, "The Undying Animal: A critic reminds us why literature still matters", "The Washington Post" (USA), 18 December 2007, pg. C8, by: Louis Bayard, "The Inner Bard", "The Independent" (UK), 19 November 2007, Iss. 6581, pg. 10 - 11, by: Arifa Akbar, "Shakespeare's Inspiration [Love's Labour's Lost?]", "Bookforum" (USA), October 2006, Vol. 13, Iss. 3, pg. 12-15, by: James Shapiro, "Much Ado About Shakespeare", "The Observer" (UK), 1 January 2006, by: Stanley Wells, "What are you laughing at?", "The Independent Arts and Books Review" (UK), 4 November 2005, pg. 5, by: Thomas Sutcliffe, "The poor old Bard's a bit past it", "The Independent" (UK), 12 July 2005, Iss. 5845, pg. 16-17, by: Ian Irvine, "Shakespeare, Reduced: The RSC announced yesterday it is to stage all the Bard's plays at a special festival. For those who can't make it to the entire 37, Ian Irvine provides a potted guide to the plots", "T2 (Times supplement)" (UK), 28 June 2004, pg. 15, by: Daniel Rosenthal, "No Fool Like an Old Fool?", "The Independent" (UK), 25 June 2004, Iss. 5520, pg. 14, by: Ciar Byrne, "Devotees of De Vere, 'the real Bard', mark 400th anniversary", "The Daily Express" (UK), 17 March 2004, pg. 17, "Lo, the Net's got your will, Shakespeare.", "International Herald Tribune" (USA), 1/2 March 2003, Iss. 37318, pg. 6, by: Roderick Conway Morris, "Illustrating an obsession with Shakespeare", "International Herald Tribune" (USA), 27 November 2002, Iss. 37239, pg. 9, by: Sheridan Morley, "'Macbeth' for the modern audience", "Arbetet Nyheterna" (Sweden), 24 March 1999, pg. 17, by: Eva Österlund, "Tid för Shakespeare", "English Pages" (Belgium), 1961, Vol. XXV, Iss. 1, pg. 8-9, by: John Gower, "Shakespeare and the cinema"
In 1994, Charles Hamilton, a noted handwriting upper paw, published his edition of Shakespeare and 'John Fletcher (II)' (qv)'s long-lost cavort, Cardenio, which he believed siege be masquerading in deposit of The Second Maiden's Tragedy, an unattributed play of the incident, presumably the sequel to a Fletcher cooperation beside Francis Beaumont. Because the name had been altered, Hamilton's baptism of the play with Cardenio have been disputable, but has not been refute. Hamilton believed it to be in like hand as Shakespeare's will, which he unfaltering to contest encoded example of Shakespeare's handwriting, a bit than have been textual by the pay out of a scribe. Hamilton die in 1996., William Beeston, son of Shakespeare's friend actor Charles Beeston, described him as "a handsome, well-shap't man.", Family records 1564-1616 show 44 surname spellings., In 1964, was the first person other than royalty to be portrayed on a British stamp., In Manor Park, East London, there are streets that are named after him and his wife, Anne Hathaway: Shakespeare Crescent and Hathaway Crescent., Pictured on a 5¢ US postage stamp issued to commemorate the 400th anniversary of his birth, 14 August 1964., There are no living decendants from him. His family line ended in 1670 with the death of his granddaughter Elizabeth Hall Nash Barnard, who bore no children., Two daughters and one son with Anne Hathaway: Susanna, Judith and Hamnet (twins)., "A great poet, a considerable philosopher, but, by modern standards, quite a poor playwright" - as described by Tom Conti in The Times of London, 26 February, 2003., A number of his works have been adapted for other cultures. There exists a Zulu version of "Macbeth", and a Japanese Kabuki version of "Hamlet"., He is listed in the Guinness Book of World records as having the most number of screen adaptations by a single author. The record for adaptations by a living author goes to 'Stephen King (I)' (qv)., It is speculated by some that Shakespeare was inspired to write "Hamlet" after the untimely death of his own son, Hamnet., The date of Shakespeare's death is April 23, 1616, only because Britain had not yet revised the calendar in accordance with the rest of Europe, which meant that the British calendar was ten days behind. If the calendar had been revised at that time, the date of his death would be May 3, 1616 (unlike Spanish author Miguel de Cervantes, Shakespeare's contemporary, who actually did pass away on April 23, 1616)., Shakespeare stood as godfather to the future Poet Laureate of England, William D'Avenant (1606-1668), and D'Avenant would later claim that that Shakespeare was his father in more than just God., Invented many names that were popularized by his plays and entered common use. These names include: Miranda, Jessica, Ophelia, Audrey and Viola., His comedic play, Twelfth Night performed at the Donmar Warehouse, was awarded the 2003 Laurence Olivier Theatre Award for Best Revival of 2002., His play Macbeth is considered by many professional actors to be cursed. Production are often plagued by bad luck. The most superstitious of actors believe that the mere mention of the play's name is enough to cause disaster. To avoid this, they refuse to mention the play by name, calling it "The Scottish Play" instead., 'Laurence Olivier' (qv) called his writings "the nearest thing in incarnation to the eye of God.", In 1964, the 400th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth, there were at least four notable productions of "Hamlet" alone - the 'Richard Burton (I)' (qv) Broadway production, the 'Christopher Plummer (I)' (qv) made-for-TV film, the celebrated Russian-language film version (seldom seen in the U.S.), and 'Joseph Papp' (qv)'s Shakespeare Festival production, which was taped for TV., Was the subject of a comic routine by 'Richard Buckley (I)' (qv) (aka Lord Buckley), where he was referred to as "Willie the Shake"., His father was a maker of gloves., Was portrayed by 'Joseph Fiennes' (qv) in _Shakespeare in Love (1998)_ (qv)., Portrayed by 'Reginald Gardiner' (qv) in _The Story of Mankind (1957)_ (qv)., "The Comedy of Errors" - only one of Shakespeare's many plays in which he mentions "America" (Act III/Scene 2).
Nick Names: The Bard
Death Notes: Stratford-upon-Avon, Warwickshire, England, UK (unknown)
Biographical Movies: _Master Will Shakespeare (1936)_ (qv)
His birthdate be assumed from his naming by the edge of April 25. His father John be the son of a cultivator who become a conquering tradesman; his mother 'Mary Arden' was gentry. He studied Latin works at Stratford Grammar School, going away nearly age 15. About this juncture his father suffer an unknown fiscal let-down, still the relatives matrimonial remain contained by his rights. An affair near Anne Hathaway, 8 years his advanced and a contiguous farmer's daughter, lead to pregnancy and a hasty marriage ceremony chronological due in 1582. Susanna was born in May of 1583, twin Hamnet and Judith in January of 1585. By 1592 he was an matured entertainer and scriptwriter in London though his towpath thither (fugitive? butcher? combatant? actor?) is above all debate. When contagion closed the London theatres in mast of two years he to all appearance tour; he also write two extended poems, Venus and Adonis and The Rape of Lucrece. He may have spent this time at the estate of the Earl of Southampton. By December 1594 he was backbone in London with funds of a contestant of the Lord Chamberlain's Men, the cast he stay with the have forty wink of his duration. In 1596 he seem to have purchase a coat of guns for his father; indistinguishable year Hamnet die at age 11. The behind year he purchased the elegant Stratford mansion New Place. A 1598 edition of Love's Labors was the early to fetch his describe though he was already branded as England's chief playwright. He is believed to have documented his Sonnets during the 1590s. In 1599 he became a partner in unknown Globe Theatre, the company of which amalgamated the majestic household on the accession of James in 1603. That is the closing year where on earth he appear in a block catalogue. He seems to have retire to Stratford in 1612 where he perpetual to be prevailing in unpolluted estate manor. The fulfil of his rescue is unknown.
Quotes: From Voltaire's 1764 "Dictionnaire philosophique" ("Philosophical Dictionary") by the tenderloin of William Shakespeare: "What can one conclude from this assessment of opulence and sordidness, of sublime aim and flashy folly, enclosed by to the point from all the contrast that we see in Shakespeare? That he would enjoy be a immaculate rhymester have he lived in the event of Addison. The eminent Addison, who flourish beneath Queen Anne, be credibly of all English writers the one who peak know how to pilot expert near swallow.", "The fool doth think he is wise, but the wise man knows himself to be a fool.", "Suspicion always haunts the guilty mind.", "Ill deeds are doubled with an evil word.", I wasted time, and now doth time waste me.
Birth Notes: Stratford-upon-Avon, Warwickshire, England, UK
Books: G.E. Bentley, Shakespeare: A Biographical Handbook (1974), P. Edwards, Shakespeare: A Writer's Progress (1987), E.I. Fripp, Shakespeare, Man and Artist (1938), S. Lee, A LIfe of William Shakespeare (1931), M.M. Reese, Shakespeare: His World and His Work (1980), S. Schoenbaum, William Shakespeare: A Documentary Life (1975), Michael Rheta Martin and Richard C. Harrier . _The Concise Encyclopedic Guide to Shakespeare._ New York: Discus Books, 1975. ISBN 0380002388, C.T. Onions. _A Shakespeare Glossary: Enlarged and Revised Throughout by Robert D. Eagleson._ Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1986. ISBN 0198125216, Two Plays by Edward Bond. _Bingo [about Shakespeare] and The Sea._ New York: Hill and Wang, 1975., Jan Kott. _Shakespeare our Contemporary._ New York: Norton, 1974. ISBN 0393007367, 'Mark Van Doren' (qv). _Shakespeare._ New York: Henry Holt, 1939., Martin Holmes. _Shakespeare & His Players._ New York: Scribner's, 1972., Charles H. Shattuck. _Shakespeare on the American Stage: From the Hallams to Edwin Booth._ Washington, D.C.: The Folger Shakespeare Library, 1976. ISBN 0813906512, Robert Speaight. _Shakespeare on the Stage: An Illustrated History of Shakespearian Performance._ Boston: Little, Brown, 1973., Roger Manvell. _Shakespeare and the Film._ New York: Praeger, 1971., Bernard Grebanier. _Then Came Each Actor: Shakespearean Actors, Great and Otherwise, Including Players and Princes, Rogues, Vagabonds and Actors Motley, from Will Kempe to Olivier and Gielgud and After._ New York: David McKay, 1975. ISBN 0679505075, 'Anthony Burgess (I)' (qv). _Nothing Like the Sun [novel about Shakespeare]._ New York: Norton, 1975. ISBN 0393007952, Peter Quennell and Hamish Johnson. _Who's Who in Shakespeare._ New York: Morrow, 1973. ISBN 0688001920, Frank Harris. _The Man Shakespeare and His Tragic Life-Story._ New York: Horizon Press, 1969., John Julius Norwich. _Shakespeare's Kings._ London: Viking, 1999. ISBN 067086319X, Peter Levi. _The Life and Times of William Shakespeare._ 1988., Michael Wood. _"Shakespeare"._ New York: Basic Books, 2003. ISBN 0465092640, Peter Ackroyd. _Shakespeare: The Biography._ New York: Nan A. Talese, 2005. ISBN 0385511396, A.D. Nuttall. _Shakespeare the Thinker._ New Haven, CT: Yale University Press, 2007. ISBN 0300119283, Rene Weis. _Shakespeare Unbound: Decoding a Hidden Life._ New York City, NY: Henry Holt and Company, 2007. ISBN 0-8050-7501-1, R.W. Maslen. _Shakespeare and Comedy._ The Arden Shakespeare, 2005., David Lindley. _Shakespeare and Music._ The Arden Shakespeare, 2005., Alfred Harbage. _Conceptions of Shakespeare._ Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1966.
Other Works: Playwright: "Edward III" (1595, registered 1 December, with Anthony Munday; presumably by Shakespeare, though not proven conclusively), Playwright: "The History of Henry the Fourth" (1596), Playwright: "The Second Part of Henrie the Fourth, Continuing to His Death, and Coronation of Henrie the Fift, With the Humours of Sir Iohn Falstaffe and Swaggering Pistoll" (February 1598, registered 23 August 1600), Playwright: "Troilus and Cressida" (c. 1602), Playwright: "All's Well That Ends Well" (c. 1605), Playwright: "The Life of Timon of Athens" (c. 1605, with Thomas Middleton), Playwright: "Pericles, Prince of Tyre" (1607-08, with George Wilkins), Playwright: "Cardenio, or The Second Maiden's Tragedy" (1613, with John Fletcher; presumably by Shakespeare, though not proven conclusively. A lost play), Playwright: "The Two Noble Kinsmen" (c. 20 February 1613-31 October 1614, with John Fletcher), Playwright: "The Two Gentlemen of Verona" (c. 1591 play), Playwright: "The First Part of the Contention of the Two Famous Houses of York and Lancaster" (c. 1591, published 1594; presented in the 1623 First Folio in a revised version as "The Second Part of Henry VI"), Playwright: "The Taming of the Shrew", c. 1592 (filmed as _Kate - La bisbetica domata (2004)_ (qv),, Playwright: "The Most Lamentable Tragedy of Titus Andronicus" (1592, published 1594)
Arrigo Frusta (director)
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