When Saurab Shukla is on screen, your eyes are glued to him irrespective of whom he shares the screen with. He has portrayed ...
Photo Gruppo Storico Romano According to legend, a soothsayer had warned Caesar of his impending murder, immortalised by Shakespeare with the ominous phrase "Beware the Ides of March" from his play ...
ANDERSON — Caesar is gaining power — so much so that the people of the Republic of Rome want to crown him king, which would destroy the republic. The senators, including Cassius and Brutus are ...
Now they play sparring lovers Benedick and Beatrice ... follows his successful staging of A Midsummer's Night Dream and Julius Caesar at the flexible Bridge Theatre. Read the full review of ...
Before the assassination, the Ides of March was best known as a festival. The popular time for feasting and drinking marked the festival of Roman deity Anna Perenna. It was also traditionally the time ...
and Julius Caesar, and have directed eight the ISC productions in Griffith Park. What do you see as the major challenges of presenting such intense plays outdoors? I think the relationship with ...
the Bard of Avon would’ve taken one look at me and never written another play. For those who don’t know, in “Julius Caesar,” Cassius is the guy who comes up to Brutus and says something along the ...
EFF Zimbabwe has joined supporters and party members across the continent in celebrating Julius Malema’s 44th birthday on 3 March. The leader and founder of the Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF ...
The Ides of March became infamous because it was the day Julius Caesar was assassinated in 44 ... Actor Likely To Play Villain Pushpa Fame’s Next Political Rural Drama 6 Cat Breeds That Stay ...
On Tiger Shroff's 35th birthday, the makers of Baaghi 4 unveiled a fierce new poster. Featuring a bloodied Tiger, the film promises to be grittier and darker. Directed by A. Harsha, it releases on ...
It’s another standard of excellence in cinema—and we’d argue that there’s indeed correlation between great posters and great films. Consider: In our (admittedly wildly unscientific!) ...