Search "Falstaff"
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Falstaff | |
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About 72 pages (21,580 words) in 3 products |
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Encyclopedia and Summary Information
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 Falstaff Information
2,074 words, approx. 7 pages
 Sir John Falstaff is a fictional character who appears in three plays by William Shakespeare as a companion to Prince Hal, the future King Henry V. A fat, vainglorious, and cowardly knight, Falstaff leads the apparently wayward Prince Hal into trouble,... 
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 Fanfare Falstaff/Falstaff
11/01/2007: 1,217 words, approx. 4 pages VERDI Falstaff * Carlo Maria Giulini, cond; Renato Bruson (Falstaff); Leo Nucci (Ford); Katia Ricciarelli (Alice); Barbara Hendricks (Nannetta); Lucia Valentini Terrani (Quickly); Dalmacio Gonzalez (Fenton); Brenda Boozer (Meg); Los Angeles Master Chorale; Los Angeles PO * DEUTSCHE GRAMMOPHON 000875202 (2 CDs: 123:00) Live:... summary from source:
Fanfare Falstaff
09/01/2007: 338 words, approx. 1 pages VERDI Falstaff * Zubin Mehta, cond; Ruggero Raimondi (John Falstaff); Barbara Frittoli (Alice Ford); Manuel Lanza (Ford); Daniil Shtoda (Fenton); Mariola Canterero (Nannetta); et al; Maggio Musicale Fiorentino Ch & O * TDK OPFALF (DVD: 128:00) Live: Florence 5/2006 This is a very... summary from source:
 The New York Observer Considering King Lear: Kline Road-Tests Part In Super-Secret Heath
7/2/2006: 1,772 words, approx. 6 pageswas there at the double-super-secret rehearsal. And my reaction was: Do it, Kevin! I would have kept silent if word hadn’t leaked (in Michael Riedel’s piece in the Post of June 23), about the secret rehearsal of King Lear the previous week, with Kevin Kline... summary from source:
The New York Observer Considering King Lear: Kline Road-Tests Part In Super-Secret Heath
7/2/2006: 1,773 words, approx. 6 pageswas there at the double-super-secret rehearsal. And my reaction was: Do it, Kevin! I would have kept silent if word hadn’t leaked (in Michael Riedel’s piece in the Post of June 23), about the secret rehearsal of King Lear the previous week, with Kevin...
Literary Criticism
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 The Prince's Dog: Falstaff and the Perils of
Speech-Prefixity
19,152 words, approx. 64 pages
Harry Berger, Jr., University of California, Santa Cruz Throughout the two Henry IV plays, from his first appearance in the second scene of Part 1, Falstaff knowingly collaborates with Harry on the scenario entitled "The Rejection of Falstaff," subplot of "The Return of the Prodigal Son." Harry's resounding "I know thee not, old man" near the end of Part 2 (5.5.47) fulfills the scenario he entertained in the "I know you all" soliloquy that concl...
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Falstaff | |
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About 72 pages (21,580 words) in 3 products |
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