We can’t blame you if you’re not familiar with All’s Well That Ends Well. It’s a play that mixes light and dark, joy and melancholy. It uses of fairy tale conventions, but gives them a twist. Here are a few pointers to help acquaint you better with the play.
Keiko Green and Conner Brady Neddersen head up a 16 member cast in Shakespeare’s All’s Well That Ends Well. Green plays Helena, a young woman who has pinned her heart on Bertram, played by Neddersen.
Two young souls learn to navigate a new world and discover each other. Seattle Shakespeare Company starts the New Year with Shakespeare’s fairytale of love and war – All’s Well That Ends Well. Victor Pappas returns to the company to direct the production which runs January 8 through February 3.
Not familiar with George Bernard Shaw’s comedy Arms and the Man? Don’t worry, we’re here to set you at ease with some fun facts about the show.
Take a glimpse into the rehearsal room for ARMS AND THE MAN, directed by David Armstrong. George Bernard Shaw’s sparkling romantic comedy plays from starts Oct. 23 at the Center Theatre.
George Bernard Shaw’s recipe for fun mixes smarts with silliness and adds just a dash of morality. Arms and the Man takes center stage at Seattle Shakespeare Company helmed by David Armstrong, former artistic director of the 5th Avenue Theatre.