Showing results for "Play the Man" in Entertainment & Performing Arts

Explore the intricate dance of love and war, where courage is tested and ideals are challenged. This collection delves into the complexities of human relationships set against the backdrop of conflict and romantic entanglements. Each week, our podcast presents a different full-length audiobook, offering a diverse range of narratives that span various periods and perspectives. Experience the wit and wisdom of classic literature, gaining insights into the human condition and the nuances of societal norms. With new books added weekly, there's always something fresh to discover and reflect upon. ...

This is a volume of later Poetry by the famous American poet Edwin Arlington Robinson. - Summary by Carolin

Alfred Hitchcock and Ernest Lehman's unfinished screenplay, completed by Mark Gatiss 'Achingly tense scenes... and a masterpiece of a climax' Radio Times The annals of movie history are full of lost treasures - spectacular scripts from world-renowned writers that could have been classics, had...

A notorious author shares a train compartment with a long-time reader. But can they connect with each other through a silent tide of self-doubt and second-guessing? From the playwright of Art. Sir David Suchet and Dame Harriet Walter star in L.A. Theatre Works' performance of Yasmina Reza’s The Unexpected Man. Translated by Christopher Hampton. Directed by Gordon House.

When his son gets a school assignment on heroes, John seizes the chance to teach him all about the great figures of the Latino world. But once he sets out on his irreverent crash course across three continents and 3,000 years of history - from conquistadores to cumbia, Montezuma to Menudo, and taking on the characters in all of it - he uncovers provocative truths that shock even him.

Internationally acclaimed actor and Tony Award winner, Alan Cumming performs Shakespeare’s most important and beloved royal speeches, including "To be or not to be", "Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow", "Now is the winter of our discontent", "O that this too sullied flesh would melt" and more. All the speeches were personally chosen by Cumming. Michael Boyd adds, "Cumming brings to Shakespeare the lyricism of a genuine singer, the sharp edge of a wicked comic, and the embodied intelligence of a major actor."