A) Sam Gold B) Jamie Lloyd C) Dominic Dromgoole D) Robert Icke
A) Orlando Bloom B) Adetomiwa Edun C) Noah Jupe D) Tom Holland
A) Francesca Amewudah-Rivers B) Condola Rashad C) Rachel Zegler D) Ellie Kendrick
A) 93 B) 100 C) 12 D) 27
A) Globe Theatre B) Duke of York's Theatre C) Richard Rodgers Theatre D) Harold Pinter Theatre
A) Orlando Bloom and Condola Rashad B) Tom Holland and Francesca Amewudah-Rivers C) Sadie Sink and Noah Jupe D) Kit Connor and Rachel Zegler
A) Jamie Lloyd B) Robert Icke C) Sam Gold D) Dominic Dromgoole
A) Shakespeare's Globe B) Harold Pinter Theatre C) Richard Rodgers Theatre D) Duke of York's Theatre
A) Jack Antonoff B) Dominic Dromgoole C) Jamie Lloyd D) Sonya Tayeh
A) Jack Antonoff B) Jamie Lloyd C) Sonya Tayeh D) Sam Gold
A) Most expensive production cost B) Longest running revival C) Most Tony Award wins D) Youngest ticket buying audience in Broadway history
A) Grammy Awards B) Golden Globes C) Drama League Awards D) Academy Awards
A) Most nominations for a single revival B) Longest wait between revivals C) First Tony nomination for a revival of this play D) First Tony win for a revival of this play
A) Jamie Lloyd B) Dominic Dromgoole C) Robert Icke D) Sam Gold
A) Shakespeare's Globe B) Harold Pinter Theatre C) Duke of York's Theatre D) Richard Rodgers Theatre
A) Adetomiwa Edun B) Kit Connor C) Tom Holland D) Noah Jupe
A) cursed by nature B) doomed by blood C) star-cross'd D) fated by heaven
A) Caroline Spurgeon B) John W. Draper C) Ruth Nevo D) William Shakespeare
A) choleric B) melancholic C) sanguine D) phlegmatic
A) a philosophical treatise B) a satirical comedy C) an emotional melodrama D) a historical drama
A) loyalty to family or loyalty to love B) loyalty to friends or loyalty to kin C) loyalty to religion or loyalty to passion D) loyalty to self or loyalty to state
A) the families continue the feud B) things return to the natural order C) the lovers are forgotten D) the prince is overthrown
A) William Shakespeare B) Baldassare Castiglione C) Christopher Marlowe D) Arthur Brooke
A) Metaphor B) Direct confession C) Soliloquy D) Prose
A) Shakespeare removes them B) Shakespeare emphasizes them C) Shakespeare mocks them D) Shakespeare expands them
A) Romeo overhears Juliet's soliloquy B) Juliet speaks directly to Romeo C) The nurse interrupts them D) Romeo speaks his soliloquy alone
A) As a punishment for her disobedience B) As a tragic accident C) As having deflowered his daughter D) As a judgment from God
A) Romeo's cloak B) Romeo's letter C) Romeo's ring D) Romeo's dagger
A) The death of a prince B) A lunar eclipse in Verona C) The Great Fire of London D) The Dover Straits earthquake
A) The Tempest B) A Midsummer Night's Dream C) Hamlet D) Macbeth
A) The prompt book B) A bad quarto C) A lost manuscript D) The foul papers
A) Nicholas Rowe B) Alexander Pope C) Alfred Pollard D) T. J. B. Spencer
A) 1599 B) 1596 C) 1623 D) 1591
A) Thomas Creede B) William Shakespeare C) John Danter D) Cuthbert Burby
A) About 500 lines B) About 800 lines C) About 1200 lines D) About 100 lines
A) Folio drafts B) Bad quartos C) Foul papers D) Prompt books
A) Q4 B) Q1 C) Q3 D) Q2
A) T. J. B. Spencer B) Alfred Pollard C) Alexander Pope D) Nicholas Rowe
A) Alexander Pope B) Thomas Creede C) John Danter D) Nicholas Rowe
A) Modern period B) Elizabethan period C) Romantic period D) Victorian period
A) Rome B) Venice C) Florence D) Verona
A) William Painter B) Matteo Bandello C) William Shakespeare D) Arthur Brooke
A) Rosaline B) Bianca C) Lady Capulet D) The Nurse
A) A heavy fine B) Imprisonment C) Death D) Exile
A) Benvolio B) Romeo C) Tybalt D) Paris
A) He drinks poison B) He is killed by Paris C) He is executed by the Prince D) He stabs himself with a dagger
A) Mercutio B) Benvolio C) Friar John D) Balthasar
A) Montague B) Capulet C) Tybalt D) Paris
A) The families reconcile B) The families leave Verona C) The feud continues D) The Prince executes both families
A) 1591 B) 1597 C) 1562 D) 1601
A) Paris B) Benvolio C) Tybalt D) Mercutio
A) Friar John B) Benvolio C) The Nurse D) Friar Laurence
A) The moon B) The North Star C) The stars D) The sun
A) Samuel Johnson B) John Dryden C) Samuel Pepys D) Nicholas Rowe
A) Romeo B) Juliet C) Mercutio D) Friar Laurence
A) 200 B) 50 C) 103 D) 10
A) Lord Kames B) Charles Gildon C) Samuel Johnson D) Samuel Pepys
A) Two years B) Four to six days C) Nine months D) One week
A) Character flaw B) The stars C) Accident D) The feuding families
A) A series of rhyming couplets B) A free verse monologue C) A 14-line Shakespearean sonnet D) A Petrarchan sonnet
A) Mercutio B) Friar Laurence C) Romeo D) The Nurse
A) Exactly 100 B) At least 175 C) More than 500 D) Fewer than 50
A) Formal language B) Monosyllabic words C) Slang and colloquialisms D) Punning and wordplay
A) Petrarchan sonnets B) Blank verse C) Prose throughout D) Free verse
A) The royalty B) The villains C) The common people D) The romantic leads
A) Impulsiveness B) Religious zealotry C) Divine intervention D) Economic instability
A) Norman Holland B) Dympna Callaghan C) Julia Kristeva D) Coppélia Kahn
A) Verona's patriarchal society B) Religious conflicts C) The greed of the servants D) The lack of law enforcement
A) Effeminate B) Unmanly C) Traitorous D) Cowardly
A) Coppélia Kahn B) Julia Kristeva C) Jonathan Goldberg D) Norman Holland
A) Thomas Otway B) William Shakespeare C) Da Porto D) David Garrick
A) Unusually bright B) Hidden behind clouds C) A crescent shape D) Non-existent
A) Leveen B) Bandello C) Garrick D) Shakespeare
A) A wooden ladder B) A torch C) A rope ladder D) A silk rope
A) A terrace B) A window C) A garden wall D) A rooftop
A) Da Porto B) Bandello C) Thomas Otway D) David Garrick
A) Shakespeare B) Otway C) Leveen D) Bandello
A) They fight each other B) They stay to listen C) They discreetly withdraw D) They run for help
A) King Lear B) Othello C) Macbeth D) Hamlet
A) The Lord Chamberlain's Men B) The Duke's Company C) The Hallam Company D) The King's Company
A) Henry Harris B) Richard Burbage C) Will Kemp D) Thomas Betterton
A) United States B) France C) Germany D) Italy
A) The plague B) A major fire C) The Puritan government D) The death of the monarch
A) Mary Saunderson B) Ellen Terry C) Charlotte Cushman D) George Anne Bellamy
A) Renaissance Verona B) 19th century Venice C) Ancient Rome D) Modern London
A) David Garrick B) Edwin Booth C) Joachimus Bertrand D) George Crichton Miln
A) The Times B) David Garrick C) The New York Gazette D) Queen Victoria
A) Henry Irving's 1882 production B) Edwin Booth's 1869 production C) Ernesto Rossi's 1869 production D) George Crichton Miln's 1890 production
A) Henry Irving B) Samuel Phelps C) Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertson D) Edwin Booth
A) 1814 B) 1847 C) 1826 D) 1869
A) Cesare della Valle B) Gaetano Barbieri C) Michele Leoni D) Ernesto Rossi
A) The Duke's Company B) The King's Company C) George Crichton Miln's company D) The Hallam Company
A) Spranger Barry B) David Garrick C) Henry Harris D) Thomas Betterton
A) Rollo Peters B) Brian Aherne C) Basil Rathbone D) Orson Welles
A) Katharine Cornell B) Peggy Ashcroft C) Jane Cowl D) Judi Dench
A) The Prologue B) A comedic intermission C) A musical score D) A modern ending
A) Franco Zeffirelli B) Peter Brook C) John Gielgud D) Neil Bartlett
A) By a switchblade B) By hypodermic needle C) By dagger D) By poison
A) Emily Woof B) Peggy Ashcroft C) Jane Cowl D) Judi Dench
A) A modern rock concert B) A mid-European country C) A historical Victorian setting D) A typical suburban world |