Bell Shakespeare is a prestigious theatre company. There is a kind of routine expected from Bell Shakespeare, the actors stand with their backs straight, they wear prim and mostly proper clothes, and ...

In previous Edutopia articles, I have written about how I run an after-school Shakespeare-themed drama club for upper elementary students. The club has two core goals: to introduce students to ...

See Roxanne Fay as Brutus (left) and Sara Nower as Caesar (right) in The Studio@620’s latest production, Julius Caesar. Photo by Chaz D Photography It may have been a risky move to go see Julius ...

Few dates in history carry the dramatic weight of the Ides of March. Falling on March 15, the phrase is forever tied to political intrigue, betrayal and the assassination of one of ancient Rome’s most ...

Tyler O'Neil is senior editor at The Daily Signal and the author of two books: "Making Hate Pay: The Corruption of the Southern Poverty Law Center," and "The Woketopus: The Dark Money Cabal ...

Among the play’s many virtues, alongside its extensive quotability, is that it’s one of Shakespeare’s shortest tragedies. To borrow from Caesar’s description of Cassius, it’s a lean and hungry play.

Despite Julius Caesar having spared his life, Marcus Junius Brutus murdered him. In Caesar’s final moments, surrounded by conspirators, there was no more painful stab wound than that inflicted by ...

More than a decade and a half later, when Culture has a sneak peek of Evans’ 2026 production of the same play, you can’t help but think everything and nothing has changed. We are in the rehearsal room ...

Running March 12–22 at The Studio@620, the all‑women Julius Caesar offers a sharp, contemporary take on Shakespeare’s political tragedy, placing the story inside the modern corporate world to expose ...

Hauntingly, Shakespeare presents us with the horrific premonition of Calpurnia and her unheeded warning to her husband. Thus, one is prompted to ask if Julius Caesar knowingly allowed himself to be ...