Podcasts about shakespeare's romeo

What's in a work? That which we call art  By any other name would sound and look as sweet...    Now that we have completely murdered this famous line of Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, we hope you'll stick with us (including our first ever guest podcaster!) since it beautifully depicts the passion in our episode today! William Shakespeare stands as one of the most influential figures of theater and literature history, so it follows naturally that artists and composers would find inspiration in his work. Join the three of us as we dig into all these artistic facets of Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet!    Literature:  William Shakespeare (1564-1616): Romeo and Juliet (1595-96)    Art:  Benjamin West (1738-1820): Romeo And Juliet (1778)  Sir Frank Bernard Dicksee (1853-1928): Romeo and Juliet (ca. 1884)    Music:  Hector Berlioz (1803-69): Romeo e Juliette, Symphonie Dramatique (1839)  Sergei Prokofiev (1891-1953): Romeo and Juliet (1935) 

'Love is heavy and light, bright and dark, hot and cold, sick and healthy, asleep and awake - its everything except what it is' - the real question we need to ask ourselves, is whether love can happen at first sight. According to Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, love can indeed be instantaneous. Felica Isaacs explores this concept, to see if it has any biological basis.

In 1996 the classic Shakespeare play, Romeo + Juliet was adapted for the "MTV Generation" by Baz Luhrmann and it totally worked. An unforgettable soundtrack, cast, and location really breathed new life into a story we know so well. We had a really exciting time talking about this one. 00:00- 7:30 | Quarantine catch up7:30- end | Romeo + Juliet review—-Hosts: Lauren @lauren_melanie & Jai @jai_stylefactoryIntro & Outro music by Den-Mate @imdenmateFollow Fashion Grunge on Instagram @fashiongrunge and fashiongrunge.comemail us : info@fashiongrunge.com

July 11, 12, 13, & 14, 2019West Side Story: School EditionTeen Musical (ages 14-20)Based on a Conception of Jerome RobbinsBook by: Arthur LaurentsMusic by: Leonard BernsteinLyrics by: Stephen SondheimOriginally Produced on Broadway by Robert E. Griffith and Harold S. Prince By Arrangement with Roger L. StevensDirected by Julie ZatkoFrom the original Broadway production through several revivals, West Side Story has garnered numerous prestigious award nominations and wins, including 14 Tony nominations and three Tony awards, a Drama Desk award, and a remarkable 10 Academy Awards for the film adaptation.Young lovers struggle to survive in a world of prejudice and violence between warring street gangs, the Sharks and the Jets. West Side Story is one of the most memorable musicals and greatest love stories of all time. Book by Arthur Laurents, score by Leonard Bernstein and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim, West Side Story transports Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet to the streets of New York City in this landmark Broadway musical considered one of the American musical theatre's finest accomplishments.www.toledorep.org

Its our tenth episode guys! We decide to take on the 1996's Baz Luhrmann classic Romeo + Juliet. A movie that according to Ryan, made Shakespeare just a little easier to understand as a teenager. Join us as Ashley reminisces about the soundt

Its our tenth episode guys! We decide to take on the 1996's Baz Luhrmann classic Romeo + Juliet. A movie that according to Ryan, made Shakespeare just a little easier to understand as a teenager. Join us as Ashley reminisces about the soundtrack and her big "Leo" obsession growing up. As always we give our top awards to the best and worst actors of the film and decide if this reimagining of a literary giant holds up to our adult standards.

The full broadcast of Boston Public Radio from Friday, March 15th, 2018. The college admissions scam has revealed the lengths to which wealthy and famous parents will go to get their children into elite schools. But does it also say something about our obsession with college admissions more generally? Are parents putting too much pressure on their kids to get into the "right" school? We opened up the lines and ask you. In a stunning election, Fall River voters recalled Mayor Jasiel Correia from office — and then immediately voted him back in. Shirley Leung, interim editorial page editor for the Boston Globe, explained what happened and where the city should go from here. Emily Rooney, host of "Beat the Press," shared her famous list of observations and frustrations. Senator Elizabeth Warren sent shockwaves through Silicon Valley this week when she proposed breaking up tech giants like Amazon. Tech writer, blogger, and podcaster Andy Ihnatko explained. The Mueller investigation is reportedly winding down. We got insight from legal expert Michael Zeldin, a resident fellow at the Institute of Politics at the Harvard Kennedy School, a CNN legal analyst, and former colleague of Mueller's. Is it time for Massachusetts to consider safe injection sites to combat the opioid crisis? Callie Crossley, host of "Under the Radar with Callie Crossley," weighed in. Our Friday News Quiz featured actors Lily Santiago and George Hampe, who star in a new production of Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet from the Huntington Theatre Company.

This time the hosts review two series adapted from a much older source material. First, John talks about the comedic interpreation of Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet called Boarding School Juliet, and why that show did a surprisingly good job at delivering a fun spin on the storied tale. Then he and CC discuss the adaption of 1985's gritty crime drama Manga Banana Fish, and try to nail down why, after a strong start, that series falls completely apart by the end.   Reviews: Boarding School Juliet (1:20) Banana Fish (21:52)   Related Links: https://www.animenewsnetwork.com/this-week-in-anime/2018-07-24/.134627 https://www.animenewsnetwork.com/this-week-in-anime/2018-09-04/.136312 https://www.animefeminist.com/interview-japanese-lgbtq-fans-talk-about-the-legacy-of-banana-fish/ https://www.animefeminist.com/history-banana-fish-and-the-real-world-racial-politics-of-1980s-america/   Website: http://animebrainfreeze.com Twitter: https://twitter.com/AniBrainFreeze Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AniBrainFreeze/ Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSi7wbiBRei5RtNQ6HWBeaw

Today, I was joined with Karina from Te Caliente and Ilana from That's Showbiz Sis and we will be talking about the tea on Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet" and also spilling some tea at the end ;). Taco Bell and Coca-Cola, please sponsor us. Enjoy *insert cowboy emoji*.

There are very few works of art that have had such a profound influence on classical composers than Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet. This week on Sticky Notes we take a look at 5 different settings of the play by Tchaikovsky, Prokofiev, Berlioz, Gounod, and Bernstein. Its no accident that I chose an overture, a ballet, a symphony, an opera, and a musical; it shows the astonishing variety of approaches to the play, and its flexibility in fitting almost every form classical music takes. Thanks for listening!

Tia Vasiliou is both a comics and feminism expert, occasional podcaster, and boss gymnast. Prince of Cats is a 2012 graphic novel by Ron Wimberly. The story focuses on Tybalt, a character from Romeo and Juliet, and is set in 1980s New York. "PRINCE OF CATS is the B side to Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, played at an eighties block party in an NY where underground sword dueling blossomed alongside hip-hop, punk, disco, and no wave." In this episode we discuss needing a moment of happiness before needing to record this episode, who is Ron Wemberly, remembering anything from the original play, and fatal masculine self-obsession, slowing down to read, Tia's theory on why Juliet rushed into marriage, iambic pentameter, lyra rings, our decaying flesh-suits, much more. You can support the podcast by shopping at: http://halfdoubledesign.com! Links: Follow Tia on Twitter Buy Prince of Cats Listen to the I Read Comic Books Podcast Donate to the podcast Follow Slim on Twitter Follow FAVES on Twitter Subscribe to the podcast right now Hardware/software used for production Sign up for Simplecast to host your podcast

Scott welcomes Patrick and Lee from the podcast Jukebox Zeroes to discuss the fever dream that is Baz Luhrmann's "Romeo + Juliet." Boy do they hate this film and point out the insanity that is BAZ!!!! Check out Scott's podcast "Kurland On Film." (soundcloud.com/kurlandonfilm/) Follow us on twitter @wrtrbagelbskt, like us on our facebook page, and you can email the boys at writersbagelbasket@gmail.com with questions, shows or movies to watch, and fan art of the shows they're doing. Don't forget to like us on the Facebook too. Instagram is another way to find us too @writersbagelbasket, follow us it's fun!

Part two of our Italian special brings you the tale of Romeo and Juliet expertly told by your two favourite antipodeans Britt and Charlie. Think you know everything about this ‘tragicalle’ tale? Listen in for some top-rate balcony facts and Paul Rudd chat to keep you entertained. Want to hear what Ryan Reynolds and a shower cubicle have in common? We have that too…

This week for Frank's second request and for Valentine's day we're doing the 1996 Baz Luhrman version of Romeo and Juliet.  Set not in Varona, Italy in the 1500s but instead in Varona Beach with guns instead of swords and Leonardo Dicaprio being a dreamboat.  Also a killer soundtrack.  Also on this episode, Suesie gets distracted by cats.  Frank is feeling it for John Leguizamo.  Questions, comments, concerns hit us up at realteengirltalk@gmail.com.  We're also on facebook at https://www.facebook.com/teengirltalk/.  Please rate, review and subscribe to us on iTunes.  

This week for Frank's second request and for Valentine's day we're doing the 1996 Baz Luhrman version of Romeo and Juliet.  Set not in Varona, Italy in the 1500s but instead in Varona Beach with guns instead of swords and Leonardo Dicaprio being a dreamboat.  Also a killer soundtrack.  Also on this episode, Suesie gets distracted by cats.  Frank is feeling it for John Leguizamo.  Questions, comments, concerns hit us up at realteengirltalk@gmail.com.  We're also on facebook at https://www.facebook.com/teengirltalk/.  Please rate, review and subscribe to us on iTunes.  

Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet made Verona, Italy, a popular destination, but a visit to the “House of Juliet” has nothing to do with the fictional star-crossed lovers; all this commotion was started by a clever tour guide back in the '70s as a way to attract visitors to Verona. At http://www.ricksteves.com, you'll find money-saving travel tips, small-group tours, guidebooks, TV shows, radio programs, podcasts, and more on this destination.

Richard Carroll is joined by the fabulous, hilarious, knowledgeable, and bi-lingual (but not in Spanish) Julia Zemiro to discuss West Side Story. One of the most famous and influential musicals of all time, West Side Story brought together some of the giants of the genre - Jerome Robbins, Arthur Laurents, Leonard Bernstein and Stephen Sondheim. Based on Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, the musical broke new ground in its subject matter, and its use of integrated choreography to advance storytelling in ways never seen before. Richard and Julia go through the creation of the show, memorable productions through history, and the movie adaptation - as well as touching on Rita Moreno's EGOT, Julia's own memorable audition for the show, and Cher's unmissable one-woman version. Twitter: @everymusicalpod Instagram: @everymusicalpod Hosted by Richard Carroll Theme tune composed and performed by Brent Hill Artwork by Mils Achi Introduction spoken by Leo Campbell

"Romeo, Romeo, Romeo! Here’s drink. I drink to thee." - Juliet, Act 4, Scene 3 It's that lovin' time of year, listeners, and this time around we're celebrating Valentine's Day with Baz Luhrmann's flashy modern retelling of William Shakespeare's Romeo + Juliet, starring Leonardo DiCaprio and Claire Danes! Shannon of the Stage of Fools podcast and Mercy Street Theatre's Julia Rohed accompany us as we talk about Shakespearean language, unconventional film adaptations of the Bard, and Romeo and Juliet's utter lack of peripheral vision. Listen anon with thine custom cocktail and drinking game! (Thanks to our sponsor Cards Against Humanity as part of the Chicago Podcast Coop!)

Philip and Carla are joined in the studio by Dion Kagan, Across the Aisle's first ever special guest! The trio discusses Boutique Theatre's double bill of new Australian works: Matthew Sini's "Madame Bast" and Samantha Cunningham's "Don't Tell the Women"; then they debrief the latest production of Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet" by Bell Shakespeare.

Arguably few playgoers today are aware that Act 4 of Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet ends with musicians engaging in badinage with a clown. Treated generally as superfluous or insignificant, the Peter and the Musicians scene is now cut more often than not. Yet Shakespeare must have had some larger dramatic purpose for it in mind, as the same musicians appear as spectators in the preceding "false lamentations" scene, where key characters mistakenly mourn Juliet's putative death. Too dramatically crucial to obliterate, this section too has nonetheless been redacted heavily and roundly criticized over the years, usually for the effusive, stilted, and formalized nature of its rhetoric. From an interdisciplinary perspective this paper reexamines these scenes as well as other moments in the play that feature musical allusions. It posits that Shakespeare used the musicians and other characters he thrust unawares into the act of "false lamentation" to portray the rhetorical trope of catachresis and that his model was O that most rare breast, a polyphonic song by the Elizabethan composer William Byrd. After purportedly composing O that for the funeral of the famous military hero and English sonneteer Sir Philip Sidney, Byrd used literary methods of sequential arrangement to develop an elaborate interdisciplinary tribute to his subject in his first published collection of English texted music. It was Byrd's venture into literary structures, via the rhetorical method of eristic imitation, I argue, that drew Shakespeare toward the song as he developed his hitherto unnoticed catachrestic conceit in Act 4 scene 5. Romeo and Juliet has long been associated with music. Byrd was the premier musician of Shakespeare's day and recent studies of Elizabethan rhetoric have been markedly interdisciplinary. This paper, nonetheless, will be the first to contend that Byrd and Shakespeare had any direct influence on one another. Shakespeare, it has long been argued, was so focused on the "lowly" popular ballad and the "lofty" theories of musica mundana that he took little interest in Byrd's specialty in "pricksong" (art song). Byrd's reputation, in turn, has long suffered from the idea that he was "unliterary." Recent studies, however, point a way out of this quagmire. Students of the so-called New Rhetoric have exposed ways in which Byrd might have approached the literature of his time that have not been considered or have been disregarded as Music and Shakespeare revisionists Joseph M. Ortiz, Erin Minear, and Andrew Mattison have opened new paths for interaction across disciplines in their findings that Shakespeare might "silence ... music" or provide "contexts that pull songs away from their musical status." From an interdisciplinary perspective gleaned from these approaches it will be shown not only that the scenes in Romeo and Juliet involving music were carefully integrated into the dramatic action, but also that they were integral to one of the play's larger purposes, which was to encourage an end to the enmity surrounding religious divisions of the time.

It's Episode 75 with Emily Penick, Devin Bannon and Lorenzo Roberts.  These three are part of Seattle Immersive Theater's current production of Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, running now through April 10.  We talk about process, director Emily's artistic choices, and how this more than 400 year old text serves and supports contemporary issues of gender and sexual identity.  Tickets are available through seattleimmersivetheatre.org.  This episode is sponsored by Island Shakespeare Festival.

This Halloween Dave and Noah experience love at first bite! After they finish their Hershey'sn KitKat bars they watch 2013's Warm Bodies starring Nicholas Hoult, Teresa Palmer, John Malkovich, and that awesome dude from Hot Tub Time machine.   The little boy from Nick Hornby's About a Boy is all "growed-up" and wearing Edward-Twilight-white-face for this daring romantic comedy about a zombie that puts down the brains for a beautiful blonde. This film turns Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet on its severed ear, giving us a Julie (Teresa Palmer) whose creepily powerful dad (John Malkovich) doesn't want her messing around with those goddamned Z-words, no matter how cute and red-hoody-licious they are. Join us as we witness the making of an inter-mortal relationship.  We've got corpsey-fever! We've got corpsey-fever! Dave and Noah get fierce and flawless as they put their fashion skills to the test by giving Hollywood's classic monsters the makeover of their dreams! Michael Cera jokes are made and we belatedly mourn the passing of Dostoevsky.  

Baz Luhrmann helped adapt this classic Shakespearean romantic tragedy for the screen, updating the setting to a post-modern city named Verona Beach. In this version, the Capulets and the Montagues are two rival gangs. Juliet (Claire Danes) is attending a costume ball thrown by her parents. Her father Fulgencio Capulet (Paul Sorvino) has arranged her marriage to the boorish Paris (Paul Rudd) as part of a strategic investment plan. Romeo attends the masked ball and he and Juliet fall in love. Stream online: https://amzn.to/2VlHtlG

Baz Luhrmann helped adapt this classic Shakespearean romantic tragedy for the screen, updating the setting to a post-modern city named Verona Beach. In this version, the Capulets and the Montagues are two rival gangs. Juliet (Claire Danes) is attending a costume ball thrown by her parents. Her father Fulgencio Capulet (Paul Sorvino) has arranged her marriage to the boorish Paris (Paul Rudd) as part of a strategic investment plan. Romeo attends the masked ball and he and Juliet fall in love. Stream online: https://amzn.to/2VlHtlG

A Broadway smash, West Side Story may have borrowed its plot from Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet but the film itself drew inspiration from somewhere else. The post 7. West Side Story appeared first on Steven Benedict.