'Marlowe' is featured as a movie character in the following productions:
Hollywood Gothic (2006)
Actors:
Adam Fazel (miscellaneous crew),
Mark Daniel Jones (producer),
Mark Daniel Jones (writer),
Brian Thomas Barnhart (editor),
Brian Thomas Barnhart (writer),
Brian Thomas Barnhart (actor),
Brian Thomas Barnhart (director),
Ventura Alvarez (actor),
Blaine Golden (editor),
Blaine Golden (producer),
Blaine Golden (writer),
Brian C. Weed (actor),
Georgia Cobb (actress),
Steve Siegel (actor),
Michael Heister (actor),
Plot: Caspar DeVries and his film crew want to make a movie in the worst way. By all accounts that's just what they appear to be doing...making a movie in the WORST way, which begs the question - can a movie be so bad it kills? Or is something else bumping off the cast and crew of "Carmilla" perhaps the worst vampire movie ever shot. And what was Preston Atwood, long time B-film star, thinking when he signed onto the project, hoping to resurrect his faltering career? Now, along with the other members of the cast and crew, they find themselves locked in a creepy old building and defenseless. They must find out what it is that is killing them, if they expect to make it through the night and get out alive.
Genres:
Comedy,
Horror,
Taglines: Can a movie be so bad it kills?
Marlowe: O Crime das Vacas Loucas (1996)
Actors:
Maria Vieira (actress),
Filipe La Féria (writer),
Helena Isabel (actress),
Carlos Paulo (actor),
Carlos Paulo (actor),
Carlos Paulo (actor),
Miguel Dias (actor),
Isabel Simões (miscellaneous crew),
Jorge Rodrigues (director),
Durval Lucena (actor),
Tó Leal (composer),
Paula Valério (actress),
Maria Amélia de Castro e Brito (miscellaneous crew),
Hugo Franco (actor),
Hugo Franco (actor),
Genres:
Comedy,
Musical,
Ginger (1985)
Actors:
Tom Byron (actor),
Greg Derek (actor),
Sasha Gabor (actor),
Tiffany Clark (actress),
Lisa De Leeuw (actress),
Ginger Lynn (actress),
Heather Wayne (actress),
Lisa De Leeuw (producer),
Raven Touchstone (writer),
Scotty Fox (director),
Scotty Fox (editor),
Kristara Barrington (actress),
Ken Starbuck (actor),
David Sanders (actor),
Loni Sanders (actress),
Plot: A rich old man won't give his grandson his inheritance unless the grandson marries and produces a heir. The old man's lawyer Roger suggests hiring an agency like Roger did for the younger secretary under his desk. The old man auditions three women. Only the "contestant" Ginger refuses to strip and even ends up punching the old man. This gives her the win and she is sent to the kitchen so cook Tamayo would show her how to combine food with sex. Fashion designer Mr. Marvell then measures Ginger for lingerie, which soon gets them intimate. French teacher Monsieur LaBouche arrives to find maid Lisa pleasuring herself. The maid pretends being Ginger to trick him into sex with her. The servants and Ginger trick a dance teacher to strip. He soon walks out leaving Ginger alone with butler Marlowe. During a party, Ginger agrees to get intimate with Monsieur LaBouche but invites Marlowe too. Meanwhile, cook Tamayo is with guest party William Walker, while maid Lisa is seduced by the harassing Mr. Marvell.
Keywords: 69-sex-position, anal-sex, anilingus, bare-breasts, bathtub, butler, cook, cunnilingus, dance-instructor, ejaculation
Genres:
Adult,
Quotes:
Monsieur LaBouche: [finding the maid pleasuring herself] Ms. Ginger?::Lisa: No, hmm... yeah, yeah, I'm Ginger! I mean, Ms. Ginger, sure. Hmm, come in. You're the French teacher, right?::Monsieur LaBouche: [in French] Oui. But it seems to me as if you already know all the French you need to know.::Lisa: Well, I seem to have insatiable thirst for knowledge. [In French] Parle dru, hama hama? [lifts up her dress tricking him into sex]
Mr. Marvell: [putting one of his fashionable lingeries in the cleavage of the party host's maid] Take off what you have on, and put this instead.::Lisa: I don't have any on now... sir.::Mr. Marvell: Is that a fact? [checking] you didn't lie.
Christoffel Marlowe (1970)
Actors:
Bob Van der Veken (actor),
Walter Cornelis (actor),
Jo De Meyere (actor),
Jacky Morel (actor),
Dré Poppe (director),
Walter Moeremans (actor),
Rudi Van Vlaenderen (actor),
Arnold Willems (actor),
Emmy Leemans (actress),
Hilde Uitterlinden (actress),
Nolle Versyp (actor),
Leo Dewals (actor),
Jan Pauwels (actor),
Rik Andries (actor),
Martha Dewachter (actress),
Genres:
Drama,
King Rat (1965)
Actors:
Joe Turkel (actor),
Bryan Forbes (writer),
George Segal (actor),
John Standing (actor),
Geoffrey Bayldon (actor),
Mickey Simpson (actor),
Patrick O'Neal (actor),
John Mills (actor),
James Fox (actor),
Denholm Elliott (actor),
Tom Courtenay (actor),
William Fawcett (actor),
Bryan Forbes (actor),
Bryan Forbes (director),
John Barry (composer),
Plot: When Singapore surrendered to the Japanese in 1942 the Allied POWs, mostly British but including a few Americans, were incarcerated in Changi prison. This was a POW detention center like no other. There were no walls or barbed-wire fences for the simple reason that there was no place for the prisoners to escape to. Included among the prisoners is the American Cpl. King, a wheeler dealer who has managed to established a pretty good life for himself in the camp. While most of the prisoners are near starvation and have uniforms that are in tatters, King eats well and and has crisp clean clothes to wear every day. His nemesis is Lt. Robin Grey, the camp Provost who attempts to keep good order and discipline. He knows that King is breaking camp rules by bartering with the Japanese but can't quite get the evidence he needs to stop him. King soon forms a friendship with Lt. Peter Marlowe an upper class British officer who is fascinated with King's élan and no rules approach to life. As the story develops, it reveals the hypocrisy of the British class system and for King, the fact that his position in Changi's "society" is tenuous as best.
Keywords: all-male-cast, based-on-novel, deep-focus, dog, hypodermic, independent-film, japan, prisoner-of-war, rat, singapore
Genres:
Drama,
War,
Taglines: He entered WWII a soldier... and left a King. They made the toughest among them... King!
Quotes:
Lt. Robin Grey: Why do you think it is, Corporal, that you have so much and the rest of us so little? One day, Corporal, you're going to make a slip. All this wealth you've got isn't going to check against my list. And when you do; when that happens... I'll be ready. And you'll be in there... [points to the bamboo cage] in my cage. I'm not playing at being provost marshall, you know. And I've never yet heard of a run of luck that didn't run out. And yours will - depend on it - because you're like all criminals: you're greedy.::Cpl. King: Lieutenant, I'd like to point out to you that I don't have to put up with this crap from you. I'm not in your two-bit army, I'm in our two-bit army. If you're looking for something to live for, when we get out of this you come looking for me and I'll hand you your head.
Cpl. King: How's that chair feel?::Peter Marlowe: Fine.::Cpl. King: Cost me eighty bucks.::Peter Marlowe: Did it? Yes, well I'd never have guessed.::Cpl. King: You'da said more, huh?::Peter Marlowe: No, I don't think so. I don't think I'd have said anything really. I've never been a great 'chair price guesser'.
[King asks Marlowe to say something in Malay]::Peter Marlowe: What sort of thing?::Cpl. King: I don't care. Anything, I just wanna hear you.::[Marlowe says a sentence in Malay]::Cpl. King: Hey, that's pretty good. You hear that, Max? [to Marlowe] What's that mean?::Peter Marlowe: Well, it doesn't really have a literal translation. But, uh, roughly speaking, it means, "When do I have to kiss the - - on the ass?"::[all the other prisoners in the barracks turn and look]::Cpl. King: After the egg. Never before meals.
[Lt. Grey has come into King's hut while Marlowe is there]::Lt. Robin Grey: You're slumming aren't you, Marlowe?::Peter Marlowe: Don't be a snob, old man. Never make a good policeman if you're a snob. Everyone looks the same with their knickers down.
[Dr. Kennedy and Stevens are bandaging Marlowe's wound]::Stevens: What's the matter with you, Stevens?::Stevens: Oh, nothing.::Dr. Kennedy: You're a liar, Stevens. You shave your legs and you're a liar. But you care. You care; that's what saves you.::Stevens: Saves me from what, sir?::Dr. Kennedy: Yourself, Stevens, yourself.::Stevens: I thought you were gonna say from a fate worse than death, sir.::Dr. Kennedy: There's no such thing.
Cpl. King: [to Marlowe] You know, before this, everybody had it made but me. The closest I ever got was to read it out of magazines. I used to watch those real fancy dolls getting out of the big cars going to eat the big dinner. And they're always with pigs. You know, real pigs. Fat old guys; but they had it made.
[last lines]::Peter Marlowe: [speaking about King] It wouldn't have occurred to you would it, Grey, that you're only alive because of what he gave you?::Lt. Robin Grey: What are you talking about? I never took anything from him. He never gave me anything.::Peter Marlowe: Only hate, Grey. Only hate.
Cpl. King: [while preparing meal] If you don't want to eat it, you can sit and watch, it's a free prison!
Col. George Smedley-Taylor: The Senior Officers: I'll probably die of apoplexy... Trying to enforce insane laws imposed by incompetent administrators.::Yoshima: The Japanese: I shall report your impertinence to to General Oshima::Col. George Smedley-Taylor: The Senior Officers: Yes, please do... And ask him who gave the order that each man in the camp was to catch 20 flies a day, and that they should be collected and counted and delivered daily to your office personally by me.
Elle s'abaisse pour vaincre (1962)
Actors:
Yvonne Clech (actress),
Paul Bisciglia (actor),
Michel Vocoret (actor),
Bruno Balp (actor),
Clément Michu (actor),
Charles Lavialle (actor),
Robert Murzeau (actor),
Colette Castel (actress),
Claudine Coster (actress),
François Dalou (actor),
Dominique Bernard (actor),
Oliver Goldsmith (writer),
Etienne Fuselier (director),
Jacques Bourgeois (actor),
Claudine Magnin (actress),
Genres:
Comedy,
Ambush at Tomahawk Gap (1953)
Actors:
Trevor Bardette (actor),
John Doucette (actor),
Percy Helton (actor),
John Qualen (actor),
Ray Teal (actor),
María Elena Marqués (actress),
Wallace MacDonald (producer),
Paul Sawtell (composer),
Fred F. Sears (director),
Aaron Stell (editor),
Steve Clark (actor),
Harry Cording (actor),
John Derek (actor),
David Brian (actor),
John Hodiak (actor),
Plot: Hodiak, Brian, Derek and Teal have just been released from prison. They return to Tomahawk Gap, now a ghost town, to retrieve the money that they stole and was buried by a partner somewhere in the town. While hunting, the Indians attack, and a life and death battle ensues.
Keywords: american-indian, apache-tribe, arm-wound, arrow-in-the-back, attempted-rape, bow-and-arrow, drinking, explosion, fistfight, flaming-arrow
Genres:
Action,
Romance,
Western,
Taglines: One man against the West!
Under Colorado Skies (1947)
Actors:
Paul Hurst (actor),
Tom London (actor),
Ted Adams (actor),
Bob Burns (actor),
Stanley Blystone (actor),
Jack Kenny (actor),
John Alvin (actor),
Steve Darrell (actor),
Art Dillard (actor),
Gene Evans (actor),
William Haade (actor),
Herman Hack (actor),
Edmund Cobb (actor),
Victor Cox (actor),
Cactus Mack (actor),
Plot: Monte Hale has been working as a teller in a bank in Allentown, Texas during the summer to earn money for his medical college expenses during the upcoming year. He is about to leave to return to college when the bank is held up by two members of a notorious gang, headed by Marlowe, leaving Monte with the smoking gun of one of the bandits that killed the bank president. To avoid bringing disgrace on the family of his sweetheart, Julia Collins, by revealing that it was her brother Jeff, supposedly working in Denver, who induced him to open the back door of the bank to let the robbers in, Monte allows suspicion to rest on him until he can clear himself. Knowing he can't clear himself or pry Jeff loose from the gang if he is taken to jail, Monte fights his way free and escapes. He trails the Marlowe gang to Red Rock, Colorado when Julia appears and complicates the task. On her way to Denver to see Jeff, whom she still believes to be there, Julia is wounded in a stagecoach holdup by the gang, and is brought to the saloon/hotel of "Lucky" Hawkins. There Monte, using an assumed name, is forced---by the absence of the local doctor---to give medical care to Julia to save her life. The news that he is a doctor attracts the attention of Marlowe, lying wounded in a hideout in the hills. The gang kidnaps Monte who is forced to treat Marlowe's wound and afterward is kept prisoner by the gang. With the secret help of Luck and Julia, Monte manages to turn his enforced part in the Marlowe gang activities to his advantage.
Keywords: 1880s, actor-shares-first-and-last-name-with-character, actor-shares-first-name-with-character, actor-shares-last-name-with-character, bank, bank-clerk, bank-robbery, bartender, brother, colorado
Genres:
Action,
Music,
Western,
Taglines: Action...Songs...Adventure...Packed With Thrills And Color! Lightning-Packed ACTION! New Western TUNES! All in sensational COLOR!
Along the Sundown Trail (1942)
Actors:
Jimmy Aubrey (actor),
Charles King (actor),
Ralph Bucko (actor),
Roy Bucko (actor),
Steve Clark (actor),
Jack Ingram (actor),
Art Dillard (actor),
Curley Dresden (actor),
Frank Ellis (actor),
Augie Gomez (actor),
Herman Hack (actor),
Karl Hackett (actor),
Ted Adams (actor),
Reed Howes (actor),
Jim Mason (actor),
Plot: Both Lawrence and Salter are mine owners. Salter has planted men at Lawrence's mine and when Lawrence ships his high grade ore, they switch it with Salter's worthless ore. Obtaining ore samples from both mines, Marshal Lee Powell figures out the scheme and he and his deputies Art and Bill go after the bad guys.
Keywords: frontier-marshals-series
Genres:
Western,
The Fortunate Fool (1933)
Actors:
Sara Allgood (actress),
Jack Raine (actor),
Norman Walker (director),
Hugh Wakefield (actor),
Arthur Chesney (actor),
Dion Titheradge (writer),
Bobbie Comber (actor),
Joan Wyndham (actress),
Elizabeth Jenns (actress),
Mary Mayfren (actress),
Jack Eppel (producer),
Genres:
Comedy,
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Christopher Marlowe - Mini Biography
Watch a short video biography of Christopher Marlowe, the Elizabethan dramatist most famous for "Doctor Faustus" and his influence on William Shakespeare.
Learn more about Christopher Marlowe: http://bit.ly/19Qsxfy
Watch more Christopher Marlowe video: http://bit.ly/1937VQv
During Christopher Marlowe's short career, he produced one of the most controversial and well-known plays of all time, "Docto
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Introduction to Christopher Marlowe Biography and Plays
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Christopher Marlowe in "Shakespeare in Love"
Rupert Everett portrays the famous Renaissance poet and playwright in the Academy Award winning movie "Shakespeare in Love." This video uses content from Mir...
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Christopher Marlowe - Playright - Poet - Spy
By Linda Alchin https://plus.google.com/+LindaAlchin?rel=author http://www.elizabethan-era.org.uk.
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Christopher Marlowe's Doctor Faustus, performed by Oxford Theatre Guild, December 2013
Bored with study, Doctor Faustus looks for a short cut to infinite knowledge in his magic books -- and raises Satan's little helper, Mephistopheles, who join...
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Was Marlowe Shakespeare? Ros Barber interviewed.
http://rosbarber.com The idea that Christopher Marlowe faked his own death and fled to the continent, writing as "William Shakespeare" in exile, has never been the subject of serious academic research. Ros Barber, who recently completed the first PhD in the subject, is interviewed by former BBC World Service journalist Tim Grout-Smith as part of a media training course run for postgraduate resea
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Hitler Reacts to Discovering Christopher Marlowe Was Really Shakespeare
Make your own Hitler video at http://downfall.jfedor.org/
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Edward II (Christopher Marlowe)
The entire play.
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Poetry Reading Series: "The Passionate Shepherd To His Love" by Christopher Marlowe
"The Passionate Shepherd To His Love" by Christopher Marlowe (1564-1593) Directed by Kaz Mata-Mura Performed by Michele Tannen.
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Tamburlaine the Great by Christopher Marlowe - PART 1 of 2 - FULL AudioBook | Greatest Audio Books
Tamburlaine the Great - Part 1 by Christopher Marlowe - FULL AudioBook | Greatest Audio Books
Tamburlaine the Great is the name of a play in two parts by Christopher Marlowe. It is loosely based on the life of the Central Asian emperor, Timur 'the lame'. Written in 1587 or 1588, the play is a milestone in Elizabethan public drama; it marks a turning away from the clumsy language and loose plotting
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Tamburlaine the Great by Christopher Marlowe - PART 2 of 2 - FULL AudioBook | Greatest Audio Books
Tamburlaine the Great by Christopher Marlowe - PART 2 of 2 - FULL AudioBook | Greatest Audio Books - SUBSCRIBE to Greatest Audio Books: http://www.youtube.co...
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FRONTLINE: Much Ado About Something
Regardless of what you think of the "authorship question," this ground-level odyssey into the land of Shakespeare and all its eccentrics is an expedition into what one author in the film calls "beautiful territory."
In this 2003 documentary, Australian film maker Michael Rubbo explores the case put forward by author Calvin Hoffman that paralleling phrases and ideas in the plays of Christopher Ma
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Ep. 14 - "Doctor Faustus" by Christopher Marlowe
Episode 14: On magicians, playwrights, and the facts between history's gaps
"The Tragical History of Doctor Faustus" by Christopher Marlowe
Big news, folks! All of our content (episodes, blog posts, etc.) can now be found by simply going to bookwormhistory.com! Very exciting!
Greetings, folks! On this episode of Bookworm History we dive into the story of Doctor Faustus, the magician who conju
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Doctor Faustus - FULL Audio Play - by Christopher Marlowe
Doctor Faustus - FULL Audio Play - by Christopher Marlowe
SUBSCRIBE to https://www.youtube.com/user/GreenAudioBooks
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The Tragical History of the Life and Death of Doctor Faustus, commonly referred to simply as Doctor Faustus, is a play by Christopher Marlowe, based on the Faust story, in which a man sells his soul to the devil for power and knowledge. Doctor Faustus was first published in 1604
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Top 10 Notes: Doctor Faustus
This play gives the classic treatment to Faust's legendary deal with the devil. Welcome to WatchMojo.com and in this installment of Mojo Notes, we'll be expl...
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DOCTOR FAUSTUS by Christopher Marlowe - FULL AudioBook - 1616 Version - Dramatic Play Reading
DOCTOR FAUSTUS by Christopher Marlowe - FULL AudioBook (The Tragical History of the Life and Death of Doctor Faustus) 1616 Version - The Tragical History of ...
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Did Marlowe Die at Deptford in 1593? Part 1
http://www.rosbarber.com/research/ The evidence for Marlowe's death in Deptford 1593 is not clear-cut. First part in an analysis of the key pieces of evidenc...
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Hero and Leander by Christopher Marlowe
Librivox recording of a public domain text
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The true Shakespeare Christopher Marlowe
the Shakespeare enigma as the result of a historical covert "false flag oeration" of the crown
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Renaissance Era: Christopher Marlowe - A Passionate Shepherd to His Love (Lecture)
Senior British Literature -
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Trailer: TAMBURLAINE, PARTS I AND II at Theatre for a New Audience
Get a sneak peek at TAMBURLAINE, PARTS I AND II by Christopher Marlowe, edited and directed by Olivier Award-winner Michael Boyd and starring OBIE and Drama Desk-winner John Douglas Thompson. Running now - December 21, 2014 at Theatre for a New Audience, Polonsky Shakespeare Center.
TAMBURLAINE, PARTS I AND II
By Christopher Marlowe
Edited and Directed by Michael Boyd
Starring John Douglas Thomp
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Der wahre Shakespeare Christopher Marlowe
Das Shakespeare Autorschaftsrätsel das Ergebnis einer verdeckten "False Flag operation" der englischen Krone.
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"Doctor Faustus" (excerpts) by Christopher Marlowe (read by Tom O'Bedlam)
This is a rant and I'm at a disadvantage because I can't do rants in full-cry and blood-curdlng volume. I don't want my neighbours to think I'm crazier than they already suspect, nor frighten passers-by into calling the cops. I usually do these while my wife making the school-run. I expect I have now sacrificed some of my mystique. The whole play is here:
http://www.uta.edu/english/SH/The%2
Christopher Marlowe - Mini Biography
Watch a short video biography of Christopher Marlowe, the Elizabethan dramatist most famous for "Doctor Faustus" and his influence on William Shakespeare.
Learn...
Watch a short video biography of Christopher Marlowe, the Elizabethan dramatist most famous for "Doctor Faustus" and his influence on William Shakespeare.
Learn more about Christopher Marlowe: http://bit.ly/19Qsxfy
Watch more Christopher Marlowe video: http://bit.ly/1937VQv
During Christopher Marlowe's short career, he produced one of the most controversial and well-known plays of all time, "Doctor Faustus." The truth behind his sudden death still remains suspicious and unresolved.
wn.com/Christopher Marlowe Mini Biography
Watch a short video biography of Christopher Marlowe, the Elizabethan dramatist most famous for "Doctor Faustus" and his influence on William Shakespeare.
Learn more about Christopher Marlowe: http://bit.ly/19Qsxfy
Watch more Christopher Marlowe video: http://bit.ly/1937VQv
During Christopher Marlowe's short career, he produced one of the most controversial and well-known plays of all time, "Doctor Faustus." The truth behind his sudden death still remains suspicious and unresolved.
- published: 29 Aug 2013
- views: 3106
Christopher Marlowe in "Shakespeare in Love"
Rupert Everett portrays the famous Renaissance poet and playwright in the Academy Award winning movie "Shakespeare in Love." This video uses content from Mir......
Rupert Everett portrays the famous Renaissance poet and playwright in the Academy Award winning movie "Shakespeare in Love." This video uses content from Mir...
wn.com/Christopher Marlowe In Shakespeare In Love
Rupert Everett portrays the famous Renaissance poet and playwright in the Academy Award winning movie "Shakespeare in Love." This video uses content from Mir...
Christopher Marlowe - Playright - Poet - Spy
By Linda Alchin https://plus.google.com/+LindaAlchin?rel=author http://www.elizabethan-era.org.uk....
By Linda Alchin https://plus.google.com/+LindaAlchin?rel=author http://www.elizabethan-era.org.uk.
wn.com/Christopher Marlowe Playright Poet Spy
By Linda Alchin https://plus.google.com/+LindaAlchin?rel=author http://www.elizabethan-era.org.uk.
Christopher Marlowe's Doctor Faustus, performed by Oxford Theatre Guild, December 2013
Bored with study, Doctor Faustus looks for a short cut to infinite knowledge in his magic books -- and raises Satan's little helper, Mephistopheles, who join......
Bored with study, Doctor Faustus looks for a short cut to infinite knowledge in his magic books -- and raises Satan's little helper, Mephistopheles, who join...
wn.com/Christopher Marlowe's Doctor Faustus, Performed By Oxford Theatre Guild, December 2013
Bored with study, Doctor Faustus looks for a short cut to infinite knowledge in his magic books -- and raises Satan's little helper, Mephistopheles, who join...
- published: 25 Dec 2013
- views: 10333
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author: Mike Taylor
Was Marlowe Shakespeare? Ros Barber interviewed.
http://rosbarber.com The idea that Christopher Marlowe faked his own death and fled to the continent, writing as "William Shakespeare" in exile, has never bee...
http://rosbarber.com The idea that Christopher Marlowe faked his own death and fled to the continent, writing as "William Shakespeare" in exile, has never been the subject of serious academic research. Ros Barber, who recently completed the first PhD in the subject, is interviewed by former BBC World Service journalist Tim Grout-Smith as part of a media training course run for postgraduate researchers at the University of Sussex.
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wn.com/Was Marlowe Shakespeare Ros Barber Interviewed.
http://rosbarber.com The idea that Christopher Marlowe faked his own death and fled to the continent, writing as "William Shakespeare" in exile, has never been the subject of serious academic research. Ros Barber, who recently completed the first PhD in the subject, is interviewed by former BBC World Service journalist Tim Grout-Smith as part of a media training course run for postgraduate researchers at the University of Sussex.
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shakespeare authorship,
marlowe shakespeare, marlowe death, marlowe deptford,
christopher marlowe death, shakespeare authorship trust,
christopher marlowe shakespeare, shakespeare authorship debate, christopher marlowe shakespeare authorship, shakespeare authorship controversy, shakespeare authorship question, marlowe shakespeare controversy, william shakespeare authorship, shakespeare authorship coalition, francis bacon shakespeare authorship, marlowe shakespeare conspiracy, marlowe shakespeare connection, shakespeare authorship theories, Mike Rubbo, Much ado about something, Jonathan Bate, James Shapiro, Mark Rylance
- published: 09 Dec 2010
- views: 9200
Poetry Reading Series: "The Passionate Shepherd To His Love" by Christopher Marlowe
"The Passionate Shepherd To His Love" by Christopher Marlowe (1564-1593) Directed by Kaz Mata-Mura Performed by Michele Tannen....
"The Passionate Shepherd To His Love" by Christopher Marlowe (1564-1593) Directed by Kaz Mata-Mura Performed by Michele Tannen.
wn.com/Poetry Reading Series The Passionate Shepherd To His Love By Christopher Marlowe
"The Passionate Shepherd To His Love" by Christopher Marlowe (1564-1593) Directed by Kaz Mata-Mura Performed by Michele Tannen.
Tamburlaine the Great by Christopher Marlowe - PART 1 of 2 - FULL AudioBook | Greatest Audio Books
Tamburlaine the Great - Part 1 by Christopher Marlowe - FULL AudioBook | Greatest Audio Books
Tamburlaine the Great is the name of a play in two parts by Christ...
Tamburlaine the Great - Part 1 by Christopher Marlowe - FULL AudioBook | Greatest Audio Books
Tamburlaine the Great is the name of a play in two parts by Christopher Marlowe. It is loosely based on the life of the Central Asian emperor, Timur 'the lame'. Written in 1587 or 1588, the play is a milestone in Elizabethan public drama; it marks a turning away from the clumsy language and loose plotting of the earlier Tudor dramatists, and a new interest in fresh and vivid language, memorable action, and intellectual complexity. Along with Thomas Kyd's The Spanish Tragedy, it may be considered the first popular success of London's public stage.
Marlowe, generally considered the greatest of the University Wits, influenced playwrights well into the Jacobean period, and echoes of Tamburlaine's bombast and ambition can be found in English plays all the way to the Puritan closing of the theaters in 1642. While Tamburlaine is considered inferior to the great tragedies of the late-Elizabethan and early-Jacobean period, its significance in creating a stock of themes and, especially, in demonstrating the potential of blank verse in drama, are still acknowledged.
The play opens in Persepolis. The Persian emperor, Mycetes, dispatches troops to dispose of Tamburlaine, a Scythian shepherd and at that point a nomadic bandit. In the same scene, Mycetes' brother Cosroe plots to overthrow Mycetes and assume the throne.
The scene shifts to Scythia, where Tamburlaine is shown wooing, capturing, and winning Zenocrate, the daughter of the Egyptian king. Confronted by Mycetes' soldiers, he persuades first the soldiers and then Cosroe to join him in a fight against Mycetes. Although he promises Cosroe the Persian throne, Tamburlaine reneges on this promise and, after defeating Mycetes, takes personal control of the Persian Empire.
Suddenly a powerful figure, Tamburlaine decides to pursue further conquests. A campaign against Turkey yields him the Turkish king Bajazeth and his wife Zabina as captives; he keeps them in a cage and at one point uses Bajazeth as a footstool.
After conquering Africa and naming himself emperor of that continent, Tamburlaine sets his eyes on Damascus; this target places the Egyptian Sultan, his father-in-law, directly in his path. Zenocrate pleads with her husband to spare her father. He complies, instead making the Sultan a tributary king. The play ends with the wedding of Zenocrate and Tamburlaine, and the crowning of the former as Empress of Persia. (Summary from Wikipedia.org)
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Chapter listing and length:
0 - Introduction and Dedication -- 00:08:25
1 - Prologue, Dramatis Personae & Act 1 -- 00:27:25
2 - Act 2 -- 00:26:20
3 - Act 3 -- 00:25:19
4 - Act 4 -- 00:22:32
5 - Act 5 -- 00:31:55
This is a Librivox recording. All Librivox recordings are in the public domain. For more information or to volunteer visit librivox.org.
This video: Copyright 2013. Greatest Audio Books. All Rights Reserved.
wn.com/Tamburlaine The Great By Christopher Marlowe Part 1 Of 2 Full Audiobook | Greatest Audio Books
Tamburlaine the Great - Part 1 by Christopher Marlowe - FULL AudioBook | Greatest Audio Books
Tamburlaine the Great is the name of a play in two parts by Christopher Marlowe. It is loosely based on the life of the Central Asian emperor, Timur 'the lame'. Written in 1587 or 1588, the play is a milestone in Elizabethan public drama; it marks a turning away from the clumsy language and loose plotting of the earlier Tudor dramatists, and a new interest in fresh and vivid language, memorable action, and intellectual complexity. Along with Thomas Kyd's The Spanish Tragedy, it may be considered the first popular success of London's public stage.
Marlowe, generally considered the greatest of the University Wits, influenced playwrights well into the Jacobean period, and echoes of Tamburlaine's bombast and ambition can be found in English plays all the way to the Puritan closing of the theaters in 1642. While Tamburlaine is considered inferior to the great tragedies of the late-Elizabethan and early-Jacobean period, its significance in creating a stock of themes and, especially, in demonstrating the potential of blank verse in drama, are still acknowledged.
The play opens in Persepolis. The Persian emperor, Mycetes, dispatches troops to dispose of Tamburlaine, a Scythian shepherd and at that point a nomadic bandit. In the same scene, Mycetes' brother Cosroe plots to overthrow Mycetes and assume the throne.
The scene shifts to Scythia, where Tamburlaine is shown wooing, capturing, and winning Zenocrate, the daughter of the Egyptian king. Confronted by Mycetes' soldiers, he persuades first the soldiers and then Cosroe to join him in a fight against Mycetes. Although he promises Cosroe the Persian throne, Tamburlaine reneges on this promise and, after defeating Mycetes, takes personal control of the Persian Empire.
Suddenly a powerful figure, Tamburlaine decides to pursue further conquests. A campaign against Turkey yields him the Turkish king Bajazeth and his wife Zabina as captives; he keeps them in a cage and at one point uses Bajazeth as a footstool.
After conquering Africa and naming himself emperor of that continent, Tamburlaine sets his eyes on Damascus; this target places the Egyptian Sultan, his father-in-law, directly in his path. Zenocrate pleads with her husband to spare her father. He complies, instead making the Sultan a tributary king. The play ends with the wedding of Zenocrate and Tamburlaine, and the crowning of the former as Empress of Persia. (Summary from Wikipedia.org)
- SUBSCRIBE to Greatest Audio Books:
http://www.youtube.com/GreatestAudioBooks
- Become a FRIEND:
Facebook:
http://www.Facebook.com/GreatestAudioBooks
Google+:
- READ along by clicking (CC) for Closed Caption Transcript!
- LISTEN to the entire audiobook for free!
Chapter listing and length:
0 - Introduction and Dedication -- 00:08:25
1 - Prologue, Dramatis Personae & Act 1 -- 00:27:25
2 - Act 2 -- 00:26:20
3 - Act 3 -- 00:25:19
4 - Act 4 -- 00:22:32
5 - Act 5 -- 00:31:55
This is a Librivox recording. All Librivox recordings are in the public domain. For more information or to volunteer visit librivox.org.
This video: Copyright 2013. Greatest Audio Books. All Rights Reserved.
- published: 01 Feb 2013
- views: 5497
Tamburlaine the Great by Christopher Marlowe - PART 2 of 2 - FULL AudioBook | Greatest Audio Books
Tamburlaine the Great by Christopher Marlowe - PART 2 of 2 - FULL AudioBook | Greatest Audio Books - SUBSCRIBE to Greatest Audio Books: http://www.youtube.co......
Tamburlaine the Great by Christopher Marlowe - PART 2 of 2 - FULL AudioBook | Greatest Audio Books - SUBSCRIBE to Greatest Audio Books: http://www.youtube.co...
wn.com/Tamburlaine The Great By Christopher Marlowe Part 2 Of 2 Full Audiobook | Greatest Audio Books
Tamburlaine the Great by Christopher Marlowe - PART 2 of 2 - FULL AudioBook | Greatest Audio Books - SUBSCRIBE to Greatest Audio Books: http://www.youtube.co...
FRONTLINE: Much Ado About Something
Regardless of what you think of the "authorship question," this ground-level odyssey into the land of Shakespeare and all its eccentrics is an expedition into w...
Regardless of what you think of the "authorship question," this ground-level odyssey into the land of Shakespeare and all its eccentrics is an expedition into what one author in the film calls "beautiful territory."
In this 2003 documentary, Australian film maker Michael Rubbo explores the case put forward by author Calvin Hoffman that paralleling phrases and ideas in the plays of Christopher Marlowe and William Shakespeare strongly suggest that Marlowe himself wrote them all. Rubbo garners interviews across the spectrum: with preeminent defenders of the faith like Jonathan Bate and Stanley Wells; with Charles Nicholl, who wrote a compelling account of Marlowe's life and death; with Dolly Walker Raite who speaks of (and defends) young Marlowe as if he were her own son.
Adding color to the narrative, we hear from the locals, like the "country couple" who try their hand at investigation, the Cantebury bookseller whose actress wife is unsettled by talk of conspiracy, the hungry young actors who bring to life the evidence -- and a rather young Mark Rylance.
Along the way, Rubbo's shoot-from-the-hip film style takes us from the fairest sites in Italy to the English living rooms of scholars (mostly by way of rail, apparently).
I suppose I just enjoy the company.
*** Clips from "Shakespeare in Love" and the BBC's "Henry IV, Part One" have been removed for copyright reasons. Blame the lawyers.***
wn.com/Frontline Much Ado About Something
Regardless of what you think of the "authorship question," this ground-level odyssey into the land of Shakespeare and all its eccentrics is an expedition into what one author in the film calls "beautiful territory."
In this 2003 documentary, Australian film maker Michael Rubbo explores the case put forward by author Calvin Hoffman that paralleling phrases and ideas in the plays of Christopher Marlowe and William Shakespeare strongly suggest that Marlowe himself wrote them all. Rubbo garners interviews across the spectrum: with preeminent defenders of the faith like Jonathan Bate and Stanley Wells; with Charles Nicholl, who wrote a compelling account of Marlowe's life and death; with Dolly Walker Raite who speaks of (and defends) young Marlowe as if he were her own son.
Adding color to the narrative, we hear from the locals, like the "country couple" who try their hand at investigation, the Cantebury bookseller whose actress wife is unsettled by talk of conspiracy, the hungry young actors who bring to life the evidence -- and a rather young Mark Rylance.
Along the way, Rubbo's shoot-from-the-hip film style takes us from the fairest sites in Italy to the English living rooms of scholars (mostly by way of rail, apparently).
I suppose I just enjoy the company.
*** Clips from "Shakespeare in Love" and the BBC's "Henry IV, Part One" have been removed for copyright reasons. Blame the lawyers.***
- published: 01 May 2015
- views: 49
Ep. 14 - "Doctor Faustus" by Christopher Marlowe
Episode 14: On magicians, playwrights, and the facts between history's gaps
"The Tragical History of Doctor Faustus" by Christopher Marlowe
Big news, folks! A...
Episode 14: On magicians, playwrights, and the facts between history's gaps
"The Tragical History of Doctor Faustus" by Christopher Marlowe
Big news, folks! All of our content (episodes, blog posts, etc.) can now be found by simply going to bookwormhistory.com! Very exciting!
Greetings, folks! On this episode of Bookworm History we dive into the story of Doctor Faustus, the magician who conjures Mephistopheles and sells his soul to the devil. While you may have heard of Faust, what you may not know is that he was a real person! Today we'll cover the few facts we know about the real Faustus, as well as how this play ended up in two separate, and very different, versions.
For more information about the real Faustus check out "The Faustian Century: German Literature and Culture in the Age of Luther and Faustus" edited by James M. Van der Laan and Andrew Weeks. You can find a digital copy here: https://books.google.com/books?id=J0uXawROeisC
For more about Marlowe's play I highly recommend the Norton Critical Edition of "Doctor Faustus", which contains both A- and B-Texts, excerpts from the "Faustbook", as well as essays and interpretations. You can find that here: http://www.amazon.com/Doctor-Faustus-Norton-Critical-Editions/dp/0393977544/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid;=1438880124&sr;=8-2&keywords;=doctor+faustus+christopher+marlowe
For more interesting and unusual stories check out our website at bookwormhistory.com . Please be sure to "Like" this video, subscribe to the channel to stay up to date on all our latest episodes. We love your feedback, so don’t hesitate to leave a comment down below! If you have any questions or suggestions for books you'd like to see us discuss you can leave them in the comments as well!
You can find us here:
Facebook: facebook.com/bookwormhistory
Twitter: @bookwormhistory
And, as always, thanks for stopping by!
wn.com/Ep. 14 Doctor Faustus By Christopher Marlowe
Episode 14: On magicians, playwrights, and the facts between history's gaps
"The Tragical History of Doctor Faustus" by Christopher Marlowe
Big news, folks! All of our content (episodes, blog posts, etc.) can now be found by simply going to bookwormhistory.com! Very exciting!
Greetings, folks! On this episode of Bookworm History we dive into the story of Doctor Faustus, the magician who conjures Mephistopheles and sells his soul to the devil. While you may have heard of Faust, what you may not know is that he was a real person! Today we'll cover the few facts we know about the real Faustus, as well as how this play ended up in two separate, and very different, versions.
For more information about the real Faustus check out "The Faustian Century: German Literature and Culture in the Age of Luther and Faustus" edited by James M. Van der Laan and Andrew Weeks. You can find a digital copy here: https://books.google.com/books?id=J0uXawROeisC
For more about Marlowe's play I highly recommend the Norton Critical Edition of "Doctor Faustus", which contains both A- and B-Texts, excerpts from the "Faustbook", as well as essays and interpretations. You can find that here: http://www.amazon.com/Doctor-Faustus-Norton-Critical-Editions/dp/0393977544/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid;=1438880124&sr;=8-2&keywords;=doctor+faustus+christopher+marlowe
For more interesting and unusual stories check out our website at bookwormhistory.com . Please be sure to "Like" this video, subscribe to the channel to stay up to date on all our latest episodes. We love your feedback, so don’t hesitate to leave a comment down below! If you have any questions or suggestions for books you'd like to see us discuss you can leave them in the comments as well!
You can find us here:
Facebook: facebook.com/bookwormhistory
Twitter: @bookwormhistory
And, as always, thanks for stopping by!
- published: 06 Aug 2015
- views: 12
Doctor Faustus - FULL Audio Play - by Christopher Marlowe
Doctor Faustus - FULL Audio Play - by Christopher Marlowe
SUBSCRIBE to https://www.youtube.com/user/GreenAudioBooks
-
The Tragical History of the Life and De...
Doctor Faustus - FULL Audio Play - by Christopher Marlowe
SUBSCRIBE to https://www.youtube.com/user/GreenAudioBooks
-
The Tragical History of the Life and Death of Doctor Faustus, commonly referred to simply as Doctor Faustus, is a play by Christopher Marlowe, based on the Faust story, in which a man sells his soul to the devil for power and knowledge. Doctor Faustus was first published in 1604, eleven years after Marlowe's death and at least twelve years after the first performance of the play.
"No Elizabethan play outside the Shakespeare canon has raised more controversy than Doctor Faustus. There is no agreement concerning the nature of the text and the date of composition... and the centrality of the Faust legend in the history of the Western world precludes any definitive agreement on the interpretation of the play.
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PERFORMANCE
The Admiral's Men performed Doctor Faustus twenty-five times in the three years between October 1594 and October 1597. On 22 November 1602, the Diary of Philip Henslowe recorded a £4 payment to Samuel Rowley and William Bird for additions to the play, which suggests a revival soon after that date.[2]
The powerful effect of the early productions is indicated by the legends that quickly accrued around them. In Histriomastix, his 1632 polemic against the drama, William Prynne records the tale that actual devils once appeared on the stage during a performance of Faustus, "to the great amazement of both the actors and spectators". Some people were allegedly driven mad, "distracted with that fearful sight". John Aubrey recorded a related legend, that Edward Alleyn, lead actor of The Admiral's Men, devoted his later years to charitable endeavors, like the founding of Dulwich College, in direct response to this incident
-
If you enjoyed listening to "Doctor Faustus - FULL Audio Play - by Christopher Marlowe" please rate, comment and subscribe to GreenAudioBooks, We really appreciate it :)
Thanks for viewing Doctor Faustus - FULL Audio Play - by Christopher Marlowe
We hope you enjoyed Doctor Faustus - FULL Audio Play - by Christopher Marlowe
wn.com/Doctor Faustus Full Audio Play By Christopher Marlowe
Doctor Faustus - FULL Audio Play - by Christopher Marlowe
SUBSCRIBE to https://www.youtube.com/user/GreenAudioBooks
-
The Tragical History of the Life and Death of Doctor Faustus, commonly referred to simply as Doctor Faustus, is a play by Christopher Marlowe, based on the Faust story, in which a man sells his soul to the devil for power and knowledge. Doctor Faustus was first published in 1604, eleven years after Marlowe's death and at least twelve years after the first performance of the play.
"No Elizabethan play outside the Shakespeare canon has raised more controversy than Doctor Faustus. There is no agreement concerning the nature of the text and the date of composition... and the centrality of the Faust legend in the history of the Western world precludes any definitive agreement on the interpretation of the play.
-
PERFORMANCE
The Admiral's Men performed Doctor Faustus twenty-five times in the three years between October 1594 and October 1597. On 22 November 1602, the Diary of Philip Henslowe recorded a £4 payment to Samuel Rowley and William Bird for additions to the play, which suggests a revival soon after that date.[2]
The powerful effect of the early productions is indicated by the legends that quickly accrued around them. In Histriomastix, his 1632 polemic against the drama, William Prynne records the tale that actual devils once appeared on the stage during a performance of Faustus, "to the great amazement of both the actors and spectators". Some people were allegedly driven mad, "distracted with that fearful sight". John Aubrey recorded a related legend, that Edward Alleyn, lead actor of The Admiral's Men, devoted his later years to charitable endeavors, like the founding of Dulwich College, in direct response to this incident
-
If you enjoyed listening to "Doctor Faustus - FULL Audio Play - by Christopher Marlowe" please rate, comment and subscribe to GreenAudioBooks, We really appreciate it :)
Thanks for viewing Doctor Faustus - FULL Audio Play - by Christopher Marlowe
We hope you enjoyed Doctor Faustus - FULL Audio Play - by Christopher Marlowe
- published: 11 Feb 2013
- views: 25909
Top 10 Notes: Doctor Faustus
This play gives the classic treatment to Faust's legendary deal with the devil. Welcome to WatchMojo.com and in this installment of Mojo Notes, we'll be expl......
This play gives the classic treatment to Faust's legendary deal with the devil. Welcome to WatchMojo.com and in this installment of Mojo Notes, we'll be expl...
wn.com/Top 10 Notes Doctor Faustus
This play gives the classic treatment to Faust's legendary deal with the devil. Welcome to WatchMojo.com and in this installment of Mojo Notes, we'll be expl...
DOCTOR FAUSTUS by Christopher Marlowe - FULL AudioBook - 1616 Version - Dramatic Play Reading
DOCTOR FAUSTUS by Christopher Marlowe - FULL AudioBook (The Tragical History of the Life and Death of Doctor Faustus) 1616 Version - The Tragical History of ......
DOCTOR FAUSTUS by Christopher Marlowe - FULL AudioBook (The Tragical History of the Life and Death of Doctor Faustus) 1616 Version - The Tragical History of ...
wn.com/Doctor Faustus By Christopher Marlowe Full Audiobook 1616 Version Dramatic Play Reading
DOCTOR FAUSTUS by Christopher Marlowe - FULL AudioBook (The Tragical History of the Life and Death of Doctor Faustus) 1616 Version - The Tragical History of ...
Did Marlowe Die at Deptford in 1593? Part 1
http://www.rosbarber.com/research/ The evidence for Marlowe's death in Deptford 1593 is not clear-cut. First part in an analysis of the key pieces of evidenc......
http://www.rosbarber.com/research/ The evidence for Marlowe's death in Deptford 1593 is not clear-cut. First part in an analysis of the key pieces of evidenc...
wn.com/Did Marlowe Die At Deptford In 1593 Part 1
http://www.rosbarber.com/research/ The evidence for Marlowe's death in Deptford 1593 is not clear-cut. First part in an analysis of the key pieces of evidenc...
Hero and Leander by Christopher Marlowe
Librivox recording of a public domain text...
Librivox recording of a public domain text
wn.com/Hero And Leander By Christopher Marlowe
Librivox recording of a public domain text
- published: 25 Dec 2012
- views: 1895
The true Shakespeare Christopher Marlowe
the Shakespeare enigma as the result of a historical covert "false flag oeration" of the crown...
the Shakespeare enigma as the result of a historical covert "false flag oeration" of the crown
wn.com/The True Shakespeare Christopher Marlowe
the Shakespeare enigma as the result of a historical covert "false flag oeration" of the crown
- published: 01 Jun 2015
- views: 14
Trailer: TAMBURLAINE, PARTS I AND II at Theatre for a New Audience
Get a sneak peek at TAMBURLAINE, PARTS I AND II by Christopher Marlowe, edited and directed by Olivier Award-winner Michael Boyd and starring OBIE and Drama Des...
Get a sneak peek at TAMBURLAINE, PARTS I AND II by Christopher Marlowe, edited and directed by Olivier Award-winner Michael Boyd and starring OBIE and Drama Desk-winner John Douglas Thompson. Running now - December 21, 2014 at Theatre for a New Audience, Polonsky Shakespeare Center.
TAMBURLAINE, PARTS I AND II
By Christopher Marlowe
Edited and Directed by Michael Boyd
Starring John Douglas Thompson
Theatre for a New Audience
Polonsky Shakespeare Center
262 Ashland Place, Brooklyn
866-811-411
www.tfana.org
Video produced and edited by AKA.
wn.com/Trailer Tamburlaine, Parts I And Ii At Theatre For A New Audience
Get a sneak peek at TAMBURLAINE, PARTS I AND II by Christopher Marlowe, edited and directed by Olivier Award-winner Michael Boyd and starring OBIE and Drama Desk-winner John Douglas Thompson. Running now - December 21, 2014 at Theatre for a New Audience, Polonsky Shakespeare Center.
TAMBURLAINE, PARTS I AND II
By Christopher Marlowe
Edited and Directed by Michael Boyd
Starring John Douglas Thompson
Theatre for a New Audience
Polonsky Shakespeare Center
262 Ashland Place, Brooklyn
866-811-411
www.tfana.org
Video produced and edited by AKA.
- published: 12 Nov 2014
- views: 4990
Der wahre Shakespeare Christopher Marlowe
Das Shakespeare Autorschaftsrätsel das Ergebnis einer verdeckten "False Flag operation" der englischen Krone....
Das Shakespeare Autorschaftsrätsel das Ergebnis einer verdeckten "False Flag operation" der englischen Krone.
wn.com/Der Wahre Shakespeare Christopher Marlowe
Das Shakespeare Autorschaftsrätsel das Ergebnis einer verdeckten "False Flag operation" der englischen Krone.
- published: 01 Jun 2015
- views: 5
"Doctor Faustus" (excerpts) by Christopher Marlowe (read by Tom O'Bedlam)
This is a rant and I'm at a disadvantage because I can't do rants in full-cry and blood-curdlng volume. I don't want my neighbours to think I'm crazier than th...
This is a rant and I'm at a disadvantage because I can't do rants in full-cry and blood-curdlng volume. I don't want my neighbours to think I'm crazier than they already suspect, nor frighten passers-by into calling the cops. I usually do these while my wife making the school-run. I expect I have now sacrificed some of my mystique. The whole play is here:
http://www.uta.edu/english/SH/The%20Tragical%20History%20of%20Doctor%20Faustus.htm
Poor Kit Marlowe - he was only a boy - look at his crazy hair - what a pity that somebody knifed him in a pub. But doesn't he sound like Shakespeare though? It makes you wonder....
The Unit of Beauty was defined by Doctor Faustus to describe Helen of Troy and now known as the millihelen, abbreviated to mh, that being the wow-factor it takes to launch just one ship.
By launching a thousand ships, Helen's beauty rated 1000mh, but I wouldn't push out a small coracle for Dante Gabriel Rossetti's Helen of 1863 nor for Anthony Frederick Sandys' Helen of 1867, although I have nothing against ginger bints in general. You can see them both here:
http://preraphaelitesisterhood.com/?p=133
"O lente lente currite noctis equi" means "O, horses of night, run slowly, slowly" Latin has no specific word order, it just depends what you want to emphasise. The line's from Ovid and Marlowe did the best translations of his poems. .Loosely, it's a wish for time to pass slowly. When Ovid says it it's because he's in bed with his girlfriend. In one of the Sherlock Holmes stories, Dr. Watson sees it engraved on a sundial.
The Helen I decided on is Evelyn de Morgan's Helen of Troy. of 1898.
Doctor Faustus is a famous etching by Rembrandt of 1650
Hell is by Hans Memling 1485, but deformed even more hideously by my use of Paint Shop Pro.
The Devils are part of The Last Judgement by Michaelangelo 1537
Mephistophilis actually is me - as you probably guessed - but I was painted as one of Two Satyrs by Pieter Paul Rubens in 1618 with remarkable foresight. My wife recognised me immediately.
wn.com/Doctor Faustus (Excerpts) By Christopher Marlowe (Read By Tom O'Bedlam)
This is a rant and I'm at a disadvantage because I can't do rants in full-cry and blood-curdlng volume. I don't want my neighbours to think I'm crazier than they already suspect, nor frighten passers-by into calling the cops. I usually do these while my wife making the school-run. I expect I have now sacrificed some of my mystique. The whole play is here:
http://www.uta.edu/english/SH/The%20Tragical%20History%20of%20Doctor%20Faustus.htm
Poor Kit Marlowe - he was only a boy - look at his crazy hair - what a pity that somebody knifed him in a pub. But doesn't he sound like Shakespeare though? It makes you wonder....
The Unit of Beauty was defined by Doctor Faustus to describe Helen of Troy and now known as the millihelen, abbreviated to mh, that being the wow-factor it takes to launch just one ship.
By launching a thousand ships, Helen's beauty rated 1000mh, but I wouldn't push out a small coracle for Dante Gabriel Rossetti's Helen of 1863 nor for Anthony Frederick Sandys' Helen of 1867, although I have nothing against ginger bints in general. You can see them both here:
http://preraphaelitesisterhood.com/?p=133
"O lente lente currite noctis equi" means "O, horses of night, run slowly, slowly" Latin has no specific word order, it just depends what you want to emphasise. The line's from Ovid and Marlowe did the best translations of his poems. .Loosely, it's a wish for time to pass slowly. When Ovid says it it's because he's in bed with his girlfriend. In one of the Sherlock Holmes stories, Dr. Watson sees it engraved on a sundial.
The Helen I decided on is Evelyn de Morgan's Helen of Troy. of 1898.
Doctor Faustus is a famous etching by Rembrandt of 1650
Hell is by Hans Memling 1485, but deformed even more hideously by my use of Paint Shop Pro.
The Devils are part of The Last Judgement by Michaelangelo 1537
Mephistophilis actually is me - as you probably guessed - but I was painted as one of Two Satyrs by Pieter Paul Rubens in 1618 with remarkable foresight. My wife recognised me immediately.
- published: 03 Mar 2009
- views: 26976
-
Addendum ii: Christopher Marlowe, featuring Matt Gourley
H.G. Wells (Paul F. Tompkins) interviews Christopher Marlowe (Matt Gourley) in Addendum ii of The Dead Authors Podcast.
Subscribe in iTunes: http://bit.ly/pLr1kp
Produced by Ben Zelevansky and Paul F. Tompkins
Thanks to The Time Travel Mart and 826LA.
About 826:
826 National is a nonprofit organization that provides strategic leadership, administration, and other resources to ensure the succe
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Christopher Marlowe's Arrest . . . .
John Baker, circa 2000, on Marlowe's arrest, the horrific torture that likely awaited him, and the choice the playwright ultimately made. Outtake from Mike R...
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The Christopher Marlowe case
Interview with Charles Nicholl, Author of 'The Lodger: Shakespeare on Silver Street' on January 30, 2009, 9.15 am.
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Ros Barber - The Marlowe Papers
An interview with the author of the novel in verse that tells the story of Christopher Marlowe after his apparent death... Interviewer: Jenni Davidson; shot ...
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Shakespeare fronts Marlowe. Daryl Pinksen explains
Daryl Pinksen has written a book, Marlowe's Ghost, about the theory that Christopher Marlowe was the real author of the plays we know as Shakespeare's. He ex...
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Interview with Dr. faustus.wmv
Contemporary Critical Review on Christopher Marlowe's Tragical History of Dr.Faustus and the theme of over reaching in a mock talk show !!!
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John Hurt - London Critic's Circle Film Award Nominee Interview
At the 34th Critic's Circle Film Awards Premiere Scene's Claire Bueno and Mike Jonas interview John Hurt as we find out more about Jim Jarmusch's vampire film Only Lovers Left Alive where Mr. Hurt portrays Christopher Marlowe.
Unauthorised use of this content is prohibited (this includes the use of embedding) and protected by © Premiere Scene. To purchase interview footage please contact sales@pr
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Samuel Blumenfeld on the Shakespeare Hoax, part 1
Samuel Blumenfeld, author of The Marlowe-Shakespeare Connection: A New Study of the Authorship Question (McFarland 2008), interviewed by a Harvard undergrad in Cambridge, MA, on May 14, 2009. In this segment, Blumenfeld briefly discusses why playwright Christopher Marlowe is the most likely candidate to have authored the Shakespeare works, and why William Shakespeare himself is a weak candidate.
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Samuel Blumenfeld on the Shakespeare Hoax, part 2
Samuel Blumenfeld, author of The Marlowe-Shakespeare Connection: A New Study of the Authorship Question, interviewed by a Harvard undergrad in Cambridge, MA, on May 14, 2009. In this segment, Blumenfeld briefly theorizes why playwright Christopher Marlowe had to fake his death on May 30, 1593 (in order to escape Archbishop Whitgift's Inquisition) and how his background in Her Majesty's Secret Se
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The Shakespeare Conspiracy: the Secret Life of William Shakespeare w/ Graham Phillips
The historical records concerning William Shakespeare’s life reveal many strange paradoxes. While the records from the theatrical world in London show that he worked as an actor and playwright, the contemporary documentation from Stratford-upon-Avon reveals no theatrical or literary interests of any kind. No record exists of Shakespeare receiving an education, buying a single book or writing poe
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Christopher Marlowe MillerUML
Lecture on the emergence of drama in the 16th century and Christopher's Marlowe's contributions.
Addendum ii: Christopher Marlowe, featuring Matt Gourley
H.G. Wells (Paul F. Tompkins) interviews Christopher Marlowe (Matt Gourley) in Addendum ii of The Dead Authors Podcast.
Subscribe in iTunes: http://bit.ly/pLr1...
H.G. Wells (Paul F. Tompkins) interviews Christopher Marlowe (Matt Gourley) in Addendum ii of The Dead Authors Podcast.
Subscribe in iTunes: http://bit.ly/pLr1kp
Produced by Ben Zelevansky and Paul F. Tompkins
Thanks to The Time Travel Mart and 826LA.
About 826:
826 National is a nonprofit organization that provides strategic leadership, administration, and other resources to ensure the success of its network of eight writing and tutoring centers. 826 centers offer a variety of inventive programs that provide under-resourced students, ages 6-18, with opportunities to explore their creativity and improve their writing skills. We also aim to help teachers get their classes excited about writing. Our mission is based on the understanding that great leaps in learning can happen with one-on-one attention, and that strong writing skills are fundamental to future success. Last year our tutoring centers — located in Ann Arbor, Boston, Chicago, Los Angeles, New York, San Francisco, Seattle and Washington, DC — served over 29,000 students.
For more information: http://826national.org/chapters/
Visit The Time Travel Mart online: http://826la.org/store/
wn.com/Addendum Ii Christopher Marlowe, Featuring Matt Gourley
H.G. Wells (Paul F. Tompkins) interviews Christopher Marlowe (Matt Gourley) in Addendum ii of The Dead Authors Podcast.
Subscribe in iTunes: http://bit.ly/pLr1kp
Produced by Ben Zelevansky and Paul F. Tompkins
Thanks to The Time Travel Mart and 826LA.
About 826:
826 National is a nonprofit organization that provides strategic leadership, administration, and other resources to ensure the success of its network of eight writing and tutoring centers. 826 centers offer a variety of inventive programs that provide under-resourced students, ages 6-18, with opportunities to explore their creativity and improve their writing skills. We also aim to help teachers get their classes excited about writing. Our mission is based on the understanding that great leaps in learning can happen with one-on-one attention, and that strong writing skills are fundamental to future success. Last year our tutoring centers — located in Ann Arbor, Boston, Chicago, Los Angeles, New York, San Francisco, Seattle and Washington, DC — served over 29,000 students.
For more information: http://826national.org/chapters/
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- published: 15 Aug 2015
- views: 972
Christopher Marlowe's Arrest . . . .
John Baker, circa 2000, on Marlowe's arrest, the horrific torture that likely awaited him, and the choice the playwright ultimately made. Outtake from Mike R......
John Baker, circa 2000, on Marlowe's arrest, the horrific torture that likely awaited him, and the choice the playwright ultimately made. Outtake from Mike R...
wn.com/Christopher Marlowe's Arrest . . . .
John Baker, circa 2000, on Marlowe's arrest, the horrific torture that likely awaited him, and the choice the playwright ultimately made. Outtake from Mike R...
The Christopher Marlowe case
Interview with Charles Nicholl, Author of 'The Lodger: Shakespeare on Silver Street' on January 30, 2009, 9.15 am....
Interview with Charles Nicholl, Author of 'The Lodger: Shakespeare on Silver Street' on January 30, 2009, 9.15 am.
wn.com/The Christopher Marlowe Case
Interview with Charles Nicholl, Author of 'The Lodger: Shakespeare on Silver Street' on January 30, 2009, 9.15 am.
- published: 01 Feb 2009
- views: 2021
-
author: Murali D
Ros Barber - The Marlowe Papers
An interview with the author of the novel in verse that tells the story of Christopher Marlowe after his apparent death... Interviewer: Jenni Davidson; shot ......
An interview with the author of the novel in verse that tells the story of Christopher Marlowe after his apparent death... Interviewer: Jenni Davidson; shot ...
wn.com/Ros Barber The Marlowe Papers
An interview with the author of the novel in verse that tells the story of Christopher Marlowe after his apparent death... Interviewer: Jenni Davidson; shot ...
Shakespeare fronts Marlowe. Daryl Pinksen explains
Daryl Pinksen has written a book, Marlowe's Ghost, about the theory that Christopher Marlowe was the real author of the plays we know as Shakespeare's. He ex......
Daryl Pinksen has written a book, Marlowe's Ghost, about the theory that Christopher Marlowe was the real author of the plays we know as Shakespeare's. He ex...
wn.com/Shakespeare Fronts Marlowe. Daryl Pinksen Explains
Daryl Pinksen has written a book, Marlowe's Ghost, about the theory that Christopher Marlowe was the real author of the plays we know as Shakespeare's. He ex...
Interview with Dr. faustus.wmv
Contemporary Critical Review on Christopher Marlowe's Tragical History of Dr.Faustus and the theme of over reaching in a mock talk show !!!...
Contemporary Critical Review on Christopher Marlowe's Tragical History of Dr.Faustus and the theme of over reaching in a mock talk show !!!
wn.com/Interview With Dr. Faustus.Wmv
Contemporary Critical Review on Christopher Marlowe's Tragical History of Dr.Faustus and the theme of over reaching in a mock talk show !!!
- published: 24 Nov 2011
- views: 327
John Hurt - London Critic's Circle Film Award Nominee Interview
At the 34th Critic's Circle Film Awards Premiere Scene's Claire Bueno and Mike Jonas interview John Hurt as we find out more about Jim Jarmusch's vampire film O...
At the 34th Critic's Circle Film Awards Premiere Scene's Claire Bueno and Mike Jonas interview John Hurt as we find out more about Jim Jarmusch's vampire film Only Lovers Left Alive where Mr. Hurt portrays Christopher Marlowe.
Unauthorised use of this content is prohibited (this includes the use of embedding) and protected by © Premiere Scene. To purchase interview footage please contact sales@premierescene.net
To see more interviews and to find out what's happening on the movie calendar visit http://www.premierescene.net or follow us on Twitter @premscene
wn.com/John Hurt London Critic's Circle Film Award Nominee Interview
At the 34th Critic's Circle Film Awards Premiere Scene's Claire Bueno and Mike Jonas interview John Hurt as we find out more about Jim Jarmusch's vampire film Only Lovers Left Alive where Mr. Hurt portrays Christopher Marlowe.
Unauthorised use of this content is prohibited (this includes the use of embedding) and protected by © Premiere Scene. To purchase interview footage please contact sales@premierescene.net
To see more interviews and to find out what's happening on the movie calendar visit http://www.premierescene.net or follow us on Twitter @premscene
- published: 03 Feb 2014
- views: 137
Samuel Blumenfeld on the Shakespeare Hoax, part 1
Samuel Blumenfeld, author of The Marlowe-Shakespeare Connection: A New Study of the Authorship Question (McFarland 2008), interviewed by a Harvard undergrad in ...
Samuel Blumenfeld, author of The Marlowe-Shakespeare Connection: A New Study of the Authorship Question (McFarland 2008), interviewed by a Harvard undergrad in Cambridge, MA, on May 14, 2009. In this segment, Blumenfeld briefly discusses why playwright Christopher Marlowe is the most likely candidate to have authored the Shakespeare works, and why William Shakespeare himself is a weak candidate. Blumenfeld references Diana Price's excellent 2001 text, Shakespeare's Unorthodox Biography: New Evidence of an Authorship Problem.
For part 2 of this interview, http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XnpnXFnV2Sk
Samuel Blumenfeld, a World War II veteran of the Italian campaign, has authored more than ten books. He is a former editor in the New York book publishing industry and has lectured widely. His writings have appeared in such diverse publications as Esquire, Reason, Education Digest, Vital Speeches of the Day, Boston, and many others.
For more on the Marlowe-as-Shakespeare theory, go to:
http://www.marlowe-shakespeare.blogspot.com
and
http://www.marloweshakespeare.org/
For a raving review of Mike Rubbo's PBS/Frontline film Much Ado About Something, which explores the Marlowe-as-Shakespeare theory, this from Salon.com: http://dir.salon.com/story/ent/feature/2002/03/02/shakespeare/index.html
For a clip from the film, with recent comments by the filmmaker: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OsJTbWF1-lg
Daryl Pinksen's website: http://marlowesghost.com/
Some notable Shakespeare doubters: Charles Dickens, Mark Twain, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Henry James, John Galsworthy, Charlie Chaplin, Orson Welles, John Gielgud, Derek Jacobi - see http://www.doubtaboutwill.org/
wn.com/Samuel Blumenfeld On The Shakespeare Hoax, Part 1
Samuel Blumenfeld, author of The Marlowe-Shakespeare Connection: A New Study of the Authorship Question (McFarland 2008), interviewed by a Harvard undergrad in Cambridge, MA, on May 14, 2009. In this segment, Blumenfeld briefly discusses why playwright Christopher Marlowe is the most likely candidate to have authored the Shakespeare works, and why William Shakespeare himself is a weak candidate. Blumenfeld references Diana Price's excellent 2001 text, Shakespeare's Unorthodox Biography: New Evidence of an Authorship Problem.
For part 2 of this interview, http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XnpnXFnV2Sk
Samuel Blumenfeld, a World War II veteran of the Italian campaign, has authored more than ten books. He is a former editor in the New York book publishing industry and has lectured widely. His writings have appeared in such diverse publications as Esquire, Reason, Education Digest, Vital Speeches of the Day, Boston, and many others.
For more on the Marlowe-as-Shakespeare theory, go to:
http://www.marlowe-shakespeare.blogspot.com
and
http://www.marloweshakespeare.org/
For a raving review of Mike Rubbo's PBS/Frontline film Much Ado About Something, which explores the Marlowe-as-Shakespeare theory, this from Salon.com: http://dir.salon.com/story/ent/feature/2002/03/02/shakespeare/index.html
For a clip from the film, with recent comments by the filmmaker: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OsJTbWF1-lg
Daryl Pinksen's website: http://marlowesghost.com/
Some notable Shakespeare doubters: Charles Dickens, Mark Twain, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Henry James, John Galsworthy, Charlie Chaplin, Orson Welles, John Gielgud, Derek Jacobi - see http://www.doubtaboutwill.org/
- published: 09 Jun 2009
- views: 6167
Samuel Blumenfeld on the Shakespeare Hoax, part 2
Samuel Blumenfeld, author of The Marlowe-Shakespeare Connection: A New Study of the Authorship Question, interviewed by a Harvard undergrad in Cambridge, MA, on...
Samuel Blumenfeld, author of The Marlowe-Shakespeare Connection: A New Study of the Authorship Question, interviewed by a Harvard undergrad in Cambridge, MA, on May 14, 2009. In this segment, Blumenfeld briefly theorizes why playwright Christopher Marlowe had to fake his death on May 30, 1593 (in order to escape Archbishop Whitgift's Inquisition) and how his background in Her Majesty's Secret Service provided him with the wherewithal to do so. Blumenfeld also speculates that the body examined by Queen Elizabeth's coroner was not Marlowe's but that of Puritan martyr, John Penry.
For part 3 of this interview, http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0xyI8e0t7r8
For more on the Marlowe-as-Shakespeare theory, go to:
http://www.marlowe-shakespeare.blogspot.com
and
http://www.marloweshakespeare.org/
For the Inquisition torture that likely awaited Marlowe if he didn't escape: http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-6511195532517733312&ei;=tfowSqffLYjWqQKMm8imCQ&q;=Marlowe+torture&hl;=en
For a raving review of Mike Rubbo's PBS/Frontline film Much Ado About Something, which explores the Marlowe-as-Shakespeare theory, this from Salon.com: http://dir.salon.com/story/ent/feature/2002/03/02/shakespeare/index.html
Daryl Pinksen's website: http://marlowesghost.com/
Some notable Shakespeare doubters: Charles Dickens, Mark Twain, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Henry James, John Galsworthy, Charlie Chaplin, Orson Welles, John Gielgud, Derek Jacobi - see http://www.doubtaboutwill.org/
wn.com/Samuel Blumenfeld On The Shakespeare Hoax, Part 2
Samuel Blumenfeld, author of The Marlowe-Shakespeare Connection: A New Study of the Authorship Question, interviewed by a Harvard undergrad in Cambridge, MA, on May 14, 2009. In this segment, Blumenfeld briefly theorizes why playwright Christopher Marlowe had to fake his death on May 30, 1593 (in order to escape Archbishop Whitgift's Inquisition) and how his background in Her Majesty's Secret Service provided him with the wherewithal to do so. Blumenfeld also speculates that the body examined by Queen Elizabeth's coroner was not Marlowe's but that of Puritan martyr, John Penry.
For part 3 of this interview, http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0xyI8e0t7r8
For more on the Marlowe-as-Shakespeare theory, go to:
http://www.marlowe-shakespeare.blogspot.com
and
http://www.marloweshakespeare.org/
For the Inquisition torture that likely awaited Marlowe if he didn't escape: http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-6511195532517733312&ei;=tfowSqffLYjWqQKMm8imCQ&q;=Marlowe+torture&hl;=en
For a raving review of Mike Rubbo's PBS/Frontline film Much Ado About Something, which explores the Marlowe-as-Shakespeare theory, this from Salon.com: http://dir.salon.com/story/ent/feature/2002/03/02/shakespeare/index.html
Daryl Pinksen's website: http://marlowesghost.com/
Some notable Shakespeare doubters: Charles Dickens, Mark Twain, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Henry James, John Galsworthy, Charlie Chaplin, Orson Welles, John Gielgud, Derek Jacobi - see http://www.doubtaboutwill.org/
- published: 10 Jun 2009
- views: 1978
The Shakespeare Conspiracy: the Secret Life of William Shakespeare w/ Graham Phillips
The historical records concerning William Shakespeare’s life reveal many strange paradoxes. While the records from the theatrical world in London show that he ...
The historical records concerning William Shakespeare’s life reveal many strange paradoxes. While the records from the theatrical world in London show that he worked as an actor and playwright, the contemporary documentation from Stratford-upon-Avon reveals no theatrical or literary interests of any kind. No record exists of Shakespeare receiving an education, buying a single book or writing poems or plays. Over the years this enigma has led to speculation that Shakespeare was not the author of the plays attributed to him. Various candidates have been proposed as the “real” author, such as the English statesman Francis Bacon and the earls of Oxford and Derby, whom it has been speculated used Shakespeare as a frontman as they wished for various reasons to remain anonymous. The only problem with this theory is that it makes no sense. Why pick a frontman who seems to have had no literary connections - at least none that he advertised in Stratford-upon-Avon?
In this fascinating interview:
Was William Shakespeare actually Christopher Marlowe? - 10:08
Was William Shakespeare a homosexual? - 28:50
Was William Shakespeare famous during his time? - 42:24
The Lost Plays of Christopher Marlowe - 54:11
wn.com/The Shakespeare Conspiracy The Secret Life Of William Shakespeare W Graham Phillips
The historical records concerning William Shakespeare’s life reveal many strange paradoxes. While the records from the theatrical world in London show that he worked as an actor and playwright, the contemporary documentation from Stratford-upon-Avon reveals no theatrical or literary interests of any kind. No record exists of Shakespeare receiving an education, buying a single book or writing poems or plays. Over the years this enigma has led to speculation that Shakespeare was not the author of the plays attributed to him. Various candidates have been proposed as the “real” author, such as the English statesman Francis Bacon and the earls of Oxford and Derby, whom it has been speculated used Shakespeare as a frontman as they wished for various reasons to remain anonymous. The only problem with this theory is that it makes no sense. Why pick a frontman who seems to have had no literary connections - at least none that he advertised in Stratford-upon-Avon?
In this fascinating interview:
Was William Shakespeare actually Christopher Marlowe? - 10:08
Was William Shakespeare a homosexual? - 28:50
Was William Shakespeare famous during his time? - 42:24
The Lost Plays of Christopher Marlowe - 54:11
- published: 14 Mar 2015
- views: 20
Christopher Marlowe MillerUML
Lecture on the emergence of drama in the 16th century and Christopher's Marlowe's contributions....
Lecture on the emergence of drama in the 16th century and Christopher's Marlowe's contributions.
wn.com/Christopher Marlowe Milleruml
Lecture on the emergence of drama in the 16th century and Christopher's Marlowe's contributions.
- published: 22 May 2013
- views: 341