|
|
|
|
Caesar and Cleopatra
Caesar and Cleopatra Tickets and Information
Synopsis
Shaw's legendary wit turns political drama into sparkling comedy when veteran strategist Julius Caesar becomes mentor to the enchanting teenage queen of Roman-occupied Egypt. Their first encounter under a desert moon will lead to a shift in the course of history, as Cleopatra gradually overcomes her timidity to become a determined player in the game of power politics.
User Reviews
Read what our TM Insiders had to say about Caesar and Cleopatra!
--There are no reviews posted yet.
Be the first to post a review!
|
|
|
Report a Concern
|
|
By providing information about entertainment and cultural events on this site, TheaterMania.com shall not be deemed to endorse,
recommend, approve and/or guarantee such events, or any facts, views, advice and/or information contained therein.
©1999-2009 TheaterMania.com, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Terms of Use & Privacy Policy
|
Directions and Map
!["This fascinating and detailed book about acting is Miss Hagen's credo, the accumulated wisdom of her years spent in intimate communion with her art. It is at once the voicing of her exacting standards for herself and those she taught], and an explanation of the means to the end." --Publishers Weekly "Hagen adds to the large corpus of titles on acting with vivid dicta drawn from experience, skill, and a sense of personal and professional worth. Her principal asset in this treatment is her truly significant imagination. Her 'object exercises' display a wealth of detail with which to stimulate the student preparing a scene for presentation." --Library Journal "Uta Hagen's "Respect for Acting"...is a relatively small book. But within it, Miss Hagen tells the young actor about as much as can be conveyed in print of his craft." --Los Angeles Times Written by Uta Hagen. Hardcover.](http://www.broadwaystore.com/images/RespectForActing-UtaHagen.jpg "\"This fascinating and detailed book about acting is Miss Hagen's credo, the accumulated wisdom of her years spent in intimate communion with her art. It is at once the voicing of her exacting standards for herself and those she taught], and an explanation of the means to the end.\" --Publishers Weekly \"Hagen adds to the large corpus of titles on acting with vivid dicta drawn from experience, skill, and a sense of personal and professional worth. Her principal asset in this treatment is her truly significant imagination. Her 'object exercises' display a wealth of detail with which to stimulate the student preparing a scene for presentation.\" --Library Journal \"Uta Hagen's \"Respect for Acting\"...is a relatively small book. But within it, Miss Hagen tells the young actor about as much as can be conveyed in print of his craft.\" --Los Angeles Times Written by Uta Hagen. Hardcover.")
