The
Complete Works of Shakespeare. He is the writer who tells us most about what it is to be human and alive.
A MATHEMATICAL theorem states that an infinite number of monkeys armed with typewriters could, if given an infinite amount of time, come up with the
complete works of Shakespeare, or maybe it was the Mabinogion.
YOUR HELP NEEDED John Dixon is a lifelong fan of the Theatre Royal and is writing a book about people's memories of the building and its performances CAST LIST Pam's autographed Shakespeare book SCREEN LEGEND Charlton Heston being interviewed at the theatre TREADING BOARDS Below: Sue Holderness, Jeremy Hawk and Dame Anne Neagle THEATRICAL FAMILY Judi Dench with husband Michael Williams and daughter Finty MANY MEMORIES John Dixon has been a Royal regular since the 1960s WRITE STUFF Pam Clarke with her
Complete Works of Shakespeare autographed by more than 300 RSC stars
Superbly polished productions of As You Like It, Romeo and Juliet, King Lear, The Winter's Tale, and Julius Caesar would be done in repertory to serve as a representative sampling of the
complete works of Shakespeare. A major challenge in imagining and creating this space was accommodating the festival/repertory schedule of these productions.
ultimately produce the
complete works of Shakespeare.
currently reading the
complete works of Shakespeare and the poetry of
<p>"You don't have to go to a store to a buy a disc and get the ultimate in instant gratification," Howe said.<p>With the success of the App Store and the growth in other application storefronts backed by BlackBerry, Android and others, "any digital media is fair game," Howe said.<p>In fact, while games are a big hit on the App Store, both the free and the paid versions, Apple is calling attention to its "staff picks," which include a free app for the
complete works of Shakespeare, with a text-sizing tool.
Something about if you give an infinite number of monkeys an infinite number of typewriters one will eventually end up randomly typing the
complete works of Shakespeare.
Tomorrow Jonathan Bate, professor of Shakespeare and Renaissance Literature at the University of Warwick, will talk about the process of editing the
complete works of Shakespeare for the RSC and Carol Thatcher will tell visitors to the event what it was like to grow up as The Milk Snatcher's daughter and to live life that she describes as a 'swim-on part in the goldfish bowl'.