The Taming of the Shrew: Difference between revisions
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'''''The Taming of the Shrew''''' was a [[play]] by [[William Shakespeare]]. | '''''The Taming of the Shrew''''' was a [[play]] by [[William Shakespeare]]. | ||
While Shakespeare was working on the play, he was visited by the [[Fourth Doctor]] and [[Sarah Jane Smith]] who "turned up from nowhere and helped" him write it. Sarah was not a fan, calling it "chauvinistic poppycock", though she did tell Shakespeare of a very strong [[woman]] called [[Lady Macbeth]]. ([[PROSE]]: | While Shakespeare was working on the play, he was visited by the [[Fourth Doctor]] and [[Sarah Jane Smith]] who "turned up from nowhere and helped" him write it. Sarah was not a fan, calling it "chauvinistic poppycock", though she did tell Shakespeare of a very strong [[woman]] called [[Lady Macbeth]]. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|The Stranger, The Writer, His Wife and the Mixed Metaphor (short story)}}) | ||
In the [[21st century]], a [[film]] adaptation entitled ''[[Shakespeare's Shrew]]'' was set to become "one of the [[summer]]'s big premieres". [[Ty Baxter]] played [[Petruchio]] and the film's tagline was "Can he tame [[Kate (A Groatsworth of Wit)|her]]?". In an interview with [[Liz Golding]], Baxter said the battle of the [[sex]]es was "an eternal theme" and that Shakespeare had "a lot to say about how [[Man|men]] and women relate". ([[COMIC]]: | In the [[21st century]], a [[film]] adaptation entitled ''[[Shakespeare's Shrew]]'' was set to become "one of the [[summer]]'s big premieres". [[Ty Baxter]] played [[Petruchio]] and the film's tagline was "Can he tame [[Kate (A Groatsworth of Wit)|her]]?". In an interview with [[Liz Golding]], Baxter said the battle of the [[sex]]es was "an eternal theme" and that Shakespeare had "a lot to say about how [[Man|men]] and women relate". ([[COMIC]]: {{cs|A Groatsworth of Wit (comic story)}}) | ||
{{Shakespeare}} | {{Shakespeare}} | ||
{{TitleSort}} | {{TitleSort}} | ||
[[Category:Plays by William Shakespeare]] | [[Category:Plays by William Shakespeare]] | ||
Latest revision as of 21:57, 29 February 2024
The Taming of the Shrew was a play by William Shakespeare.
While Shakespeare was working on the play, he was visited by the Fourth Doctor and Sarah Jane Smith who "turned up from nowhere and helped" him write it. Sarah was not a fan, calling it "chauvinistic poppycock", though she did tell Shakespeare of a very strong woman called Lady Macbeth. (PROSE: The Stranger, The Writer, His Wife and the Mixed Metaphor [+]Loading...["The Stranger, The Writer, His Wife and the Mixed Metaphor (short story)"])
In the 21st century, a film adaptation entitled Shakespeare's Shrew was set to become "one of the summer's big premieres". Ty Baxter played Petruchio and the film's tagline was "Can he tame her?". In an interview with Liz Golding, Baxter said the battle of the sexes was "an eternal theme" and that Shakespeare had "a lot to say about how men and women relate". (COMIC: A Groatsworth of Wit [+]Loading...["A Groatsworth of Wit (comic story)"])
