Titus Andronicus: Difference between revisions
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'''Titus Andronicus''' is one of William Shakespeare's earliest plays written, along with [[The Comedy of Errors]] in 1590. In form it is Shakespeare's take on the [[revenge tragedy]], hugely popular with Elizabethan audiences. Later audiences aspired to a more refined taste. It has seen a number of recent film and stage revivals, the central theme of revenge resonating with contemporary directors. | '''Titus Andronicus''' is one of William Shakespeare's earliest plays, written, along with [[The Comedy of Errors]], in 1590. In form it is Shakespeare's take on the [[revenge tragedy]], hugely popular with Elizabethan audiences. Later audiences aspired to a more refined taste. It has seen a number of recent film and stage revivals, the central theme of revenge resonating with contemporary directors. | ||
Revision as of 18:07, 3 September 2011
Titus Andronicus is one of William Shakespeare's earliest plays, written, along with The Comedy of Errors, in 1590. In form it is Shakespeare's take on the revenge tragedy, hugely popular with Elizabethan audiences. Later audiences aspired to a more refined taste. It has seen a number of recent film and stage revivals, the central theme of revenge resonating with contemporary directors.