Oscar and Tony Winner Will Take on Lady Macbeth in Berkeley Rep Season
Tony and Academy Award winner Frances McDormand will play Lady Macbeth in the Berkeley Repertory Theatre's production of Macbeth, part of the company's upcoming 48th season.
Tony and Academy Award winner Frances McDormand will play Lady Macbeth in the Berkeley Repertory Theatre's production of Macbeth, part of the company's upcoming 48th season.
The Oscar-winning actress will play Lady Macbeth, one of Shakespeare's most unforgettable characters, in a production opening in February 2016.
Shakespeare's themes of murder and mayhem resonate with prisoners, certainly, but so do his language, his humanity and his humor.
Something wicked this way comes! The Scottish play is heading to the big screen once more, starring Oscar nominee Michael Fassbender and Oscar winner Marion Cotillard as the bloodthirsty cou…
Starring Academy Award nominee Michael Fassbender and Academy Award winner Marion Cotillard, MACBETH is an epic cinematic experience. Watch the official teaser trailer below
Clips from the newest movie version of "Macbeth," starring Michael Fassbender in the title role, have been released.
Review by JK Clarke It's pretty much a no-brainer to heap praise on an organization that brings professional-level Shakespeare …
"We know from soldiers today coming back from Iraq or Afghanistan that they have these hallucinations," Michael Fassbender said. "You could be walking down the Croisette here and then it's B…
Good or bad, the technology is always fun to watch. But it can't make up for the lost humanity or the mangled poetry -- all sacrificed to the political cause.
Liev Schreiber, going back to the Bard, storms Central Park as the Scottish king
In eerie 'Sleep No More,' the audience wanders through the Bard's bloody business
Rupert Goold's staging, with Patrick Stewart and Kate Fleetwood, is one of Michael Billington's top picks. Which versions of the play have you enjoyed the most? Read more from the seriesIt u…
Innovative and thought-provoking, Hipgnosis' 180 degree symbolic turn onstage surely makes us look at Macbeth closer
Charles Nicholl's book opens a window onto Jacobean London and the swirl of sights and sensations that surrounded William Shakespeare and inevitably found their way into his plays.
It's a tough call this season about what constituted the worse invitation: dinner at the Westons' or at the Macbeths'.