This volume celebrates the centrality of clowning to Shakespeare's conception of theatre and how he purposefully invites the clown's anarchic energy into the heart of his dramaturgy.
This volume celebrates the centrality of clowning to Shakespeare's conception of theatre and how he purposefully invites the clown's anarchic energy into the heart of his dramaturgy.
Stephen Wisker is an Assistant Professor of Theatre in The School of Media, Arts, and Culture at Wesleyan College.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgements Introduction: Thriving Beyond Authorial Control Chapter 1: The Man Who Could 'Please All' Dick Tarlton's World and Playground Chapter 2: 'Enter Will Kemp' Revivifying the Clown Peter in Romeo and Juliet Chapter 3: 'A Good Wit Will Make Use of Anything' Kemp's Playful Clowning in Serious History Chapter 4: Clown Prince Hamlet - Exposing the Fictions of Decorum. Chapter 5: "The Worst Returns to Laughter," Transformation through Collaboration, Robert Armin as Lear's Fool Index
Acknowledgements Introduction: Thriving Beyond Authorial Control Chapter 1: The Man Who Could 'Please All' Dick Tarlton's World and Playground Chapter 2: 'Enter Will Kemp' Revivifying the Clown Peter in Romeo and Juliet Chapter 3: 'A Good Wit Will Make Use of Anything' Kemp's Playful Clowning in Serious History Chapter 4: Clown Prince Hamlet - Exposing the Fictions of Decorum. Chapter 5: "The Worst Returns to Laughter," Transformation through Collaboration, Robert Armin as Lear's Fool Index
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