It was '30s, because Mickey Rooney was only around 10 or so when it was filmed. (My first Cagney film was Yankee Doodle Dandy, so his gangster films were a big surprise to me!)
Literary Buffistas 3: Don't Parse the Blurb, Dear.
There's more to life than watching Buffy the Vampire Slayer! No. Really, there is! Honestly! Here's a place for Buffistas to come and discuss what it is they're reading, their favorite authors and poets. "Geez. Crack a book sometime."
ALSO, YOU ARE TOO OLD TO PLAY HAMLET. ALSO, ENOUGH WITH THE FUCKING MIRRORS.
Hee! ITA, Jessica. I saw that Hamlet at the Music Box Theatre and boy, did it draaaaag. I was so ready for Fortinbras to invade by the end.
he he ... I saw Ian McKellan doing that production of Richard III live at the Kennedy Center.
I keep hoping someday someone will do a production of it where the majority of the story is treated like a horror movie. I think it could be very creepy, if approached properly.
Why am I imagining a prominent place for Mr. Gaiman in creating this?
I keep hoping someday someone will do a production of it where the majority of the story is treated like a horror movie. I think it could be very creepy, if approached properly.
I've seen footage of a stage production that took this tack. I think it was done by someone in the UK during the 80s (but possibly the 70s).
Why am I imagining a prominent place for Mr. Gaiman in creating this?
Because Tim Burton didn't occur to you first?
I'm trying to imagine a goth version of Midsummer Night's Dream ....
I keep hoping someday someone will do a production of it where the majority of the story is treated like a horror movie. I think it could be very creepy, if approached properly.
Yes. The fairies are treated far too lightly in the productions I have seen. Midsummer Night's Dream is my favorite Shakespeare play.
Why am I imagining a prominent place for Mr. Gaiman in creating this?
Because he kind of already did it in Sandman?
Because he kind of already did it in Sandman?
Well, sure. But... live!