Shakespeare Mardi Gras Ryde Saturday 25 June 2016
Shakespeare Mardi Gras Ryde Saturday 25 June 2016 Why Shakespeare? - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Shakespeare Mardi Gras Ryde Saturday 25 June 2016 Why Shakespeare? - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Shakespeare Mardi Gras Ryde Saturday 25 June 2016 Why Shakespeare? The Prelude : William Shakespeare and the Lord Chamberlains Men 1. Float, costumed actors and drummers Comedy: Plays with happy endings 2. As you like it, Merchant of Venice,
Why Shakespeare?
1.
The Prelude: William Shakespeare and the Lord Chamberlains Men
Float, costumed actors and drummers
2.
Comedy: Plays with happy endings
As you like it, Merchant of Venice, Merry Wives of Windsor, Midsummer Night’s Dream, The Tempest, Taming of the Shrew; Twelfth Night
3.
Tragedy: Plays with sad endings
Hamlet, Romeo & Juliet, Julius Caesar, Macbeth, King Lear, Anthony & Cleopatra, Othello
4.
Creative Vocabulary: Expressions & sayings from Shakespeare
A dish fit for the gods; As white as driven snow; If music be the food of love play on; Green eyed monster; All that glitters is not gold; As luck would have it; Gild the lily; In a pickle; A sea change; A wild goose chase…. And more
5.
Finale: “This is very Midsummer Madness!”
Signature Costumes and NCC new commissioned work.
The Comedies
Themes:
- Love
- Gender roles
- Nature
- City life v country life
Setting:
- France, Forest of Arden
Famous Quotes:
- “All the worlds a stage and all
the men and women merely players”
- “Blow, blow, thou winter wind”
- “Thereby hangs a tale”
- “Forever and a day”
- “Rhyme nor reason”
- “Under the greenwood tree”
As you like it
The Comedies
Themes:
- Social injustice
- Revenge
- Money and love
Setting:
- Italy: Venice
Famous Quotes:
- “All that glistens is not gold”
- “If you wrong us shall we not
revenge?”
- “Love is blind”
- “A pound of flesh”
- “The Quality of Mercy is not
strained”
The Merchant of Venice
The Comedies
Themes:
- Marriage and wealth
- Class
- Jealousy
- Language and communication
Setting:
- Windsor Castle
Famous Quotes:
- “The world’s mine oyster”
- “The short and the long of it”
- “What the dickens”
- “As good luck would have it”
- “Better three hours too soon
than a minute late”
The Merry Wives of Windsor
The Comedies
Themes:
- Love and marriage
- Opposites and contrasts
- Magic
- Order and disorder
- Dreams
Setting:
- Athens, and a wood nearby
Famous Quotes:
- “The course of true love never did
run smooth”
- “Love looks not with the eyes”
- “I am the merry wanderer of the
night”
- “Fancy free”
A Midsummer Night’s Dream
The Comedies
Themes:
- Forgive and forget
- Exploration and mistreatment of
native populations
- Friendship
- Freedom
- Nature
- Power
Setting:
- The sea and an Island
Famous Quotes:
- “We are such stuff as dreams are
made of”
- “Brave new world”
- “A sea change”
- “Hell is empty and all the devils are
here”
The Tempest
The Comedies
Themes:
- Role of women
- Love
- Money makes the man
Setting:
- Italy, Padua
Famous Quotes:
- “Out of the jaws of death”
- “The whirlygig of time”
- “For the rain it raineth every
day”
- “I’ll not budge an inch”
The Taming of the Shrew
The Comedies
Themes:
- Love
- Disguise
- Appearance
Setting:
Mythological Illyria (Adriatic coast)
Famous Quotes:
“If music be the food of love, play
- n”
“Some are born great, some achieve greatness and some have greatness thrust apon them” “This is very midsummer madness”
Twelfth Night
The Tragedies
Themes:
- Ambition
- Revenge
- Loyalty
- Madness
- The supernatural
Setting:
- Denmark -Elsinore
Famous Quotes:
- “To be or not to be – that is the
question”
- “Heart of hearts”
- “To thine own self be true”
- “Every dog will have its day”
- “In my mind’s eye”
- “Get thee to a Nunnery”
Hamlet
The Tragedies
Themes:
- Love
- Tragedy
- Conflict
- Fate
Setting:
- Italy – Verona
Famous Quotes:
- “O Romeo Romeo wherefore art
thou Romeo?”
- “Parting is such sweet sorrow”
- “A rose by any other name
would smell as sweet”
- “A fool’s paradise”
- “Wild goose chase”
Romeo and Juliet
The Tragedies
Themes:
- Idealism
- Ambition
- Deceit
- Recognise and heed warnings
- Betrayal
Setting:
- Rome
Famous Quotes:
- “Friends, Romans, Countrymen,
lend me your ears”
- “I came I saw I conquered “
- “A dish fit for the gods”
- “Beware the ides of March”
Julius Caesar
The Tragedies
Themes:
- Ambition
- Lust for power
- Betrayal
- Fate
- War and devastation
Setting:
- Scotland & England
Famous Quotes:
- “Is this a dagger that I see before me?”
- “Double double toil and trouble, fire
burn and cauldron bubble”
- “When shall we three meet again in
thunder lightning and in rain?”
- “Something Wicked this way comes”
- “Knock knock who’s there?”
- “What’s done cannot be undone”
Macbeth
The Tragedies
- Themes:
- Law and order
- Appearance v reality
- Justice
- Reconciliation
Setting:
- Britain
Famous Quotes:
- “How sharper than a serpents tooth
it is to have a thankless child”
- “Full circle”
- “I am a man more sinned against
than sinning”
King Lear
The Tragedies
Themes:
- Love
- Opposites/binaries
- Duty & honour
Setting:
- Egypt & Rome
Famous Quotes:
- “Age cannot wither her nor
custom stale her infinite variety”
- “My salad days”
Anthony and Cleopatra
The Tragedies
Themes:
- Jealousy
- Reputation and honour
- Love
- Betrayal
- Race
Setting:
- Venice & Cyprus
Famous Quotes:
- “Green eyed monster”
- “Wear my heart upon my
sleeve”
- “Vanish into thin air”
- “I am what I am”
Othello
A DISH FIT FOR THE GODS Julius Caesar AS WHITE AS DRIVEN SNOW A Winter’s Tale
IF MUSIC BE THE FOOD OF LOVE Twelfth night GREEN EYED MONSTER Othello
ALL THAT GLITTERS IS NOT GOLD The Merchant Of Venice A SEA CHANGE The Tempest
AS LUCK WOULD HAVE IT The Merry Wives Of Windsor WILD GOOSE CHASE Romeo And Juliet
GILD THE LILY King John IN A PICKLE The Tempest
FIGHT FIRE WITH FIRE King John THE WHIRLYGIG OF TIME Taming of the Shrew
http://www.shakespearelives.org/learn/schools/shake
speare-lives-schools-pack
http://www.folger.edu/shakespeare-kids http://www.shakespearemag.com/ http://www.bbc.co.uk/search?q=William%20Shakesp
eare
http://www.shakespeare-online.com/plays/ http://www.bbc.co.uk/schools/primaryhistory/famous
people/william_shakespeare/
http://www.rsc.org.uk/explore/hamlet/teachers-
resources/activities.aspx
http://www.rsc.org.uk/downloads/arts_award_and_rs
c_mapping_resource_2014.pdf
Thankyou!
All The World’s a Stage
The Comedies
- 1. As you like it
- 2. The Merchant of Venice
- 3. The Merry Wives of Windsor
- 4. A Midsummer Nights Dream
- 5. The Tempest
- 6. The Taming of The Shrew
- 7. Twelfth Night
The Tragedies
- 1. Hamlet
- 2. Romeo & Juliet
- 3. Julius Ceasar
- 4. Macbeth
- 5. King Lear
- 6. Anthony & Cleopatra
- 7. Othello
The Creative Vocabularies
- 1. A Dish fit for the Gods
- 2. As White as Driven Snow
- 3. If Music be the Food of Love
- 4. Green Eyed Monster
- 5. All that Glitters is not Gold
- 6. A Sea Change
- 7. As luck would have it
- 8. Wild Goose Chase
- 9. Gild the Lily
- 10. In a Pickle
- 11. Fight Fire With Fire
12.The Whirlygig of Time
Isle of Wight Mardi Gras 2016: Shakespeare 400