Globe Theatre
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Address | 1801 Scarth St, Regina, SK S4P 2G9, Canada |
|---|---|
| Phone | +1 306-525-6400 |
| Provinces | Saskatchewan |
| Founded | 1966 |
| Type of business | Non-profit organisation |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 2608792 |
About Globe Theatre
Globe Theatre in Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada was founded in 1966 by Ken and Sue Kramer. It was the first professional educational theatre company in Saskatchewan.
Where is the Globe Theatre
Stage that once hosted William Shakespeare found, claims Norfolk theatre
... Michael Dobson, director of the Shakespeare Institute in Stratford-upon-Avon, says: " The uncovering of the actual boards really trodden by Shakespeare s troupe during their tours of East Anglia should be far more significant to archaeologists of the Elizabethan theatre than is the conjectural replica of the Globe Theatre erected near the real, long-demolished Globe s foundations in central London in the 1990s...
Sir Mark Rylance: 'Acting used to be more accepting of oddballs'
... Sir Mark, who won his third Tony award for his performance as Olivia in the Globe Theatre s all-male performance of Twelfth Night in 2013, also said he " doubts" he will play a woman again...
Shakespeare North unveils rival to London's Globe Theatre
... The north of England now has a rival to London s Globe Theatre, celebrating Prescot s links to Shakespeare...
Fresh Prince of Bel-Air: What Geoffrey the butler did after the reunion
... To be or not to be Geoffrey isn t even in question for Marcell these days - the board member of Shakespeare s iconic Globe Theatre understands something would be rotten if he wasn t recognised for playing one of comedy s best loved characters...
Sir Mark Rylance: 'Acting used to be more accepting of oddballs'
By Jasmine AnderssonBBC News
Theatre directors would not accept someone Like Me now, Sir Mark Rylance has said.
Reflecting on how he would be received in today's industry, Sir Mark said acting used to be more accepting of " oddballs" like him.
While directors " understandably" want actors who are " easy to work with" it can " also be a loss" he told The Bbc 's Laura Kuenssberg .
Sir Mark was knighted for his services to theatre in 2017.
He Said : " I'm not a doctor, I'm an artist, but I Remember When I first came into The Theatre in 1980, I feel like there were a lot more kind of oddballs and Difficult People in The Theatre . And I think On Film sets too.
" Now I regularly, understandably, meet directors who only want people who are easy to work with, they don't want anyone difficult, they don't want anything like that.
" And I think that also can be a loss. "
Asked what he was like as a younger actor, Sir Mark said he was " temperamental, moody and difficult to understand".
" I think today I might have got a Bad Reputation and not been welcomed into work, " he added.
Sir Mark, who won his third Tony Award for his performance as Olivia in the Globe Theatre 's all-male performance of Twelfth Night in 2013, also said he " doubts" he will play A Woman again.
" It's not where society is at The Moment , " he added.
He Said he was pleased to see that " things have improved" for actors from underrepresented backgrounds.
Recalling when he first joined RADA and the RSC in the late 70s and early 80s, He Said there were not any actors from the African diaspora in The Company .
" Things have improved. Now it's unthinkable that anyone other than someone from the African diaspora would play Othello for example, " he added.
Sir Mark's acting career has spanned four decades, winning him an Academy Award, three BAFTA Awards, two Olivier Awards and three Tony Awards .
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com