Grand Theft Hamlet Gives New Meaning to "All the World's a Stage" What begins as a silly, surreal, and farcical telling of a bunch of unemployed London actors' attempts to put on a production of ...

Theatre Huntsville's presentation of "I Hate Hamlet" will be one of the most enjoyable nights you'll ever spend at the theater, promised Kim Parker, the play's director. It sounds like a tall order, ...

Shakespeare's longest play runs for a little more than four hours, it is incredibly intense and not funny at all. The clowns of The Company Theatre take this notion you have of Hamlet and turn it ...

Both Prince Hamlet and Juicy, the protagonist of James Ijames’ “Fat Ham,” have an existential choice to make. For Shakespeare’s tortured Dane, it’s a question of “to be or not to be?” For the queer ...

TimesMachine is an exclusive benefit for home delivery and digital subscribers. About the Archive This is a digitized version of an article from The Times’s print archive, before the start of online ...

Over the decades, I have experienced a fair number of productions of “Hamlet,” but the current American Players Theatre rendition is the first one I’ve actually enjoyed. “Hamlet” is, we all know, one ...

To paraphrase the play itself, when Hamlet s come, they come not single spies, but in battalions. That’s certainly the case ...

The latest production titled "A Two Woman Hamlet" at the Headgate Theatre offers a refreshing and audacious reimagining of Shakespeare.

An out-of-work TV star suffers from stage fright over the prospect of playing Hamlet. He's also dismayed at his 29-year-old girlfriend's insistence on abstinence-only. To the rescue, sort of, comes ...

Plus, get the best of BroadwayWorld delivered to your inbox, and unlimited access to our editorial content across the globe. I HATE HAMLET by Paul Rudnick is cute, silly little nod to all you theater ...

Hamlet is typically seen as the epitome of a serious play: visualise it on stage and you’re probably imagining a sober black-clad prince, clutching a skull and brooding miserably on his own mortality ...

There is nothing wrong with Hamlet 1. It doesn’t need further explanation. The Bard locked down all the loose ends and there is just no need for a sequel. Hamlet 2, of course, is not an actual sequel.