Don Quixote. Quixote imagined himself fighting giants as he attacked windmills 400 years earlier in the world-famous Spanish novel. The eponymous hero and his loyal servant Sancho Panza's exploits ...

There”s fencing, fighting, a gypsy camp and daggers.” Sets for “Don Quixote,” designed by Wayne Angel, are colorfully amazing with a working windmill, gypsy wagons and taverns. Costumes by ...

But Don Quixote is unmoved by reality ... looked unsightly next to his posh golf courses. He even took his fight against windmills all the way to the Britain's highest court.

If you know even the least thing about “Don Quixote,” you know that he picks a fight with a windmill. It comes early, in Chapter 8. He thinks the windmills are multi-armed giants, charges at ...

All the events in “Quixote Nuevo” mirror events in “Don Quixote.” Instead of fighting windmills, Solis’ Quixote fights border surveillance drone balloons. Where Cervantes’ Quixote ...

The variations depict different escapades, including the famous encounter with the windmills ... [particularly when Don Quixote’s] completely delusional, fighting different things.

What they needed was someone who would fight for them and not give up. In rode Don Quixote. “I can’t tell you how many people have said I’m tilting at windmills, but somebody has to go to ...