Something is rotten in the state of Denmark, and the women of Shakespeare’s “Hamlet” take center stage to tell their own ...

Patrick Ball on Playing ‘Hamlet’ at the Mark Taper by Night, While Shooting ‘The Pitt’ Season 2 by Day: ‘They’re Both Disgraced Princes… I’m in My Prince Era Here’ ...

Hamlet Hail To The Thief centres on Hamlet and Ophelia’s awakening to the lies and corruption in Denmark, gradually revealed by ghosts and music. Paranoia reigns and no one is spared a tragic ...

Two highlights are Hamlet’s break-up duet with Ophelia and his accusatory dance with his mother, both violent, the second, oddly, as sexually charged as the first. Or perhaps that’s the point.

Hamlet (Elizabeth Helmer), at right, kneels before the ghost of her father (J Hunter) in Home Made Theater’s production of “Hamlet,” running Feb. 28 to March 9 at Saratoga Music Hall in ...

Ensemble’s “Hamlet” is set to open Feb. 8 and run through Feb. 23 at the New Vic Theater, 33 W. Victoria St. Tickets range from $25 to $94. Click here for tickets and more information.

This becomes nowhere more visible than in the final fight scene between Hamlet and Ophelia’s vengeful brother Laertes. To display the behavior of the two similarly motivated combatants, Izzard ...

Review: The Classics Theatre Project makes ‘Hamlet’ relevant without resorting to gimmicks Musical interludes, clear delivery of the text and sharp design elements forge a timeless present.

But in case you haven't, Ophelia is a popular Pre-Raphaelite work, depicting the tragic death of the main female character from William Shakespeare’s story Hamlet.

For Hamlet and the trifling of his favor, hold it a fashion and a toy in blood. Violet in the youth of primy nature. Forward, not permanent. Sweet, not lasting. The perfume in supplants of a minute.

A one-person take on Hamlet starring a famous comedian sounds like a recipe for self-indulgence. (Or the opening premise for a deliberately off-kilter affair, as in the ridiculous and sublime Gary ...

The production featured Hamlet’s violence toward the play’s two female characters, Ophelia and Gertrude, played by Victoria Pekel ’25 and Mia Rolland ’24, respectively. In one scene, Hamlet, played by ...