Ty Baxter: Difference between revisions
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While being interviewed by [[Liz Golding]] at the film's [[Empire Cinema]] premiere, Baxter explained the film's appeal to young people, stating it had an "eternal theme" in the [[battle]] of the [[sex]]es and that Shakespeare had "a lot to say" about how [[Man|men]] and [[Woman|women]] related. However, the interview was cut short by the [[Shadey]]-influenced [[Robert Greene]] who, in his rage at being forgotten by [[history]], used his powers to completely [[Destruction|destroy]] the [[building]]. Baxter confusedly asked if he was on "one of those wind-up shows" as he fled. ([[COMIC]]: ''[[A Groatsworth of Wit (comic story)|A Groatsworth of Wit]]'') | While being interviewed by [[Liz Golding]] at the film's [[Empire Cinema]] premiere, Baxter explained the film's appeal to young people, stating it had an "eternal theme" in the [[battle]] of the [[sex]]es and that Shakespeare had "a lot to say" about how [[Man|men]] and [[Woman|women]] related. However, the interview was cut short by the [[Shadey]]-influenced [[Robert Greene]] who, in his rage at being forgotten by [[history]], used his powers to completely [[Destruction|destroy]] the [[building]]. Baxter confusedly asked if he was on "one of those wind-up shows" as he fled. ([[COMIC]]: ''[[A Groatsworth of Wit (comic story)|A Groatsworth of Wit]]'') | ||
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[[Category:21st century individuals]] | [[Category:21st century individuals]] | ||
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Latest revision as of 00:20, 24 April 2023
Ty Baxter was a 21st century actor who starred as Petruchio in Shakespeare's Shrew, a film adaptation of a play by William Shakespeare.
While being interviewed by Liz Golding at the film's Empire Cinema premiere, Baxter explained the film's appeal to young people, stating it had an "eternal theme" in the battle of the sexes and that Shakespeare had "a lot to say" about how men and women related. However, the interview was cut short by the Shadey-influenced Robert Greene who, in his rage at being forgotten by history, used his powers to completely destroy the building. Baxter confusedly asked if he was on "one of those wind-up shows" as he fled. (COMIC: A Groatsworth of Wit)
