Riz Ahmed anchors a gripping modern "Hamlet", reimagining Shakespeare’s tragedy through a South Asian lens in contemporary ...

Caitlin Cardile is doing her best to keep the 400-year-old playwright alive in the TikTok era. She and her three-person troupe Mad Spirits Theatre Company are on virtually every social media platform ...

The Trump Administration last week moved to reclassify marijuana as a less dangerous drug. Is the goal to reduce America’s collective IQ? The main practical effect of the Justice Department’s ...

In the latest big-screen adaptation of Hamlet, Riz Ahmed grips a car steering wheel, speeding through a tunnel in contemporary London as he delivers the title character’s “To be or not to be” speech.

Local thespians who always wanted to perform Hamlet now have a chance to star in the tragedy. Auditions for the play are scheduled for 6-9 p.m. May 3 and May 4 inside Founders Auditorium at the Ohio ...

This conversation has been edited for length and clarity. You can listen to an extended version in the latest episode of The Mishal Husain Show podcast. Your new film ...

“New York,” says British theater director Robert Hastie, “isn’t one city. It’s many cities superimposed on top of each other. That’s as true in theater as it is in every other area of experience.” ...

Filmmakers have been adapting the plays of William Shakespeare since the advent of cinema. The tale widely considered the Bard’s greatest work – The Tragedy of Hamlet, Prince of Denmark – was first ...

Hamlet is in theaters on April 10. From Laurence Olivier to The Lion King; from Branagh to Bollywood and The Bad Sleep Well; few stones have been left un-turned when adapting Hamlet for the big screen ...

“To be, or not to be,” Hamlet says in his best-known speech — questioning the value of life itself and, more immediately, his own. But surely these words have rarely, if ever, been uttered with such ...

Moviefone recently had the pleasure of speaking with Riz Ahmed about his work on ‘Hamlet’, taking on the iconic role, shooting the “To be or not to be” speech, and why Shakespeare’s work is so ...