Ncuti, I will fawn on youđ



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Ncuti, I will fawn on youđ

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Eddie Redmayne as Viola in Shakespeareâs Globeâs original practices production of Twelfth Night at Middle Temple Hall, 2002.
Photo: Jonathan Root
Thanks to Shakespeareâs Globe on Instagram
Throwback to happier summers at the Globe
listen i have never liked shakespeare until today when i went to see Richard III and a 5 foot 9 blonde actress played Richard with unhinged boyancy and sociopathic flare and huge fucking style. her name is sophie russell and she singlehandedly made me love shakespeare and she wore doc martens and a white suit the entire show. fuck yes like hello
KING CLAUDIUS
Where is Polonius?
HAMLET
In heaven; send hither to see: if your messenger find him not there, seek him i' the other place yourself.

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Spent the afternoon with my one true love. #williamshakespeare #shakespeare #theglobe #shakespearesglobe #theatre #history #theatrehistory #london (at Shakespeare's Globe) https://www.instagram.com/p/B7ZEKhBBnZu/?igshid=1bzx467sjpmrb
Iâm really fucking mad.
Iâm in London right now. First time Iâve ever been. Iâm leaving tomorrow, but I need to tell yâall abt something.
Everyone knows Shakespeareâs Globe. The Globe theatre. Everyone knows it, because itâs Shakespeareâs theatre. If you know Shakespeare, you probably know Marlowe, his rival. Marloweâs theatre was the Rose. It was also one of the first theatres in London, closely followed by the globe and the swan.
Today I went on a tour of the Globe (super cool!) and I was walking around nearby when I found a tiny building labeled âThe Rose Theatre.â I was a little surprised by how small and hole-in-the-Wall the building was, but I walked in expecting a theatre similar to the Globe.
Yâall. Believe me when I tell you that there is nothing there. When you walk in there is a little reception room and some tables. Behind the door on the far side of the room is a little area with some seats, a cleared space for presenters, and a fence on one edge.
Itâs pretty dark. Itâs hard to tell what it is, but theyâre showing a little movie about it, and the little dark area beyond the fence? Itâs water. Underneath the water is the remains of the Rose. Just the fucking outline of the buiding and the stage.
There were four people working there, all elderly women, all volunteers. They donât have heating or running water. Itâs not even fully excavated, thereâs a fucking building covering a third of the goddamn theatre.
In the 80s when it was first discovered that the Rose was there, there was a big thing about how the remains should be excavated. Famous actors and lots of people put their support behind it, and then the money ran out. And people stopped caring. Turns out, the reason the remains were relatively well preserved were because the water from the Thames kept it. When they pumped the water out, the site dried out and became unstable. They had to stop.
And now what remains of the Rose theatre lies half excavated and flooded in a dinky little building less than five minutes from the glory of Shakespeareâs Globe.
No one goes in there. Hardly anyone knows about it. They canât even bring schools in for field trips because of their conditions (running water and heating). All they want is to fully excavate the remains, rebuild it if they can. Make sure people know that itâs there.
And it makes me so sad, and so frustrated. This is the theatre where all of Marloweâs plays were performed, where Titus Andronicus made its debut. No one even knows itâs there. Shakespeareâs Globe is famous, itâs been rebuilt three times, but Shakespeareâs rivalâs theatre sits flooded to keep it from crumbling. Itâs ironic and sad.
Itâs government owned land, but that doesnât mean itâll stay open to the public.
Itâs not the Rose theatre in kingston. Thatâs a modern theatre. The people at the actual site want to preserve the remains of the theatre, rebuild and have a functioning playhouse. But that wonât even be able to happen if nobody knows itâs there.
Please go there, see their place, donate a little.
The Solo Female Traveler
Hey girls,
So this past weekend I went to London on a solo trip. Now, I know what you may be thinking âoh wow. Thatâs SO brave. A single female? Making her way in a foreign country? With no friends? Thatâs the way to go. SO brave.â
I feel like many people are stumped by solo travelers, especial female solo travelers. Do they not have any friends? Or are they just too cool for everyone? How do they spend their days? What happens if you get lost? Or robbed? Or, worst of all, lonely?
So I want to put it out there that solo traveling, at least for me, is not a sojourning, life-changing experience. Often times, it is pointless and feels kind of vapid. It can also be frustrating at times to. You always have to make the decision on where to go, if you get lost, you are the one to find your way back, and if you have to go pee at a coffee shop, you have to pack and unpack up all your stuff.
It can be exhausting.
However, it can also be incredibly rewarding as well. You made it to another country. By yourself. Thatâs sick. And your the one calling the shots. Want to spend an afternoon in your hostel? Go for it. Feeling up for some gelato? Grab a cup. Donât want to go to a stuffy museum? Donât have to. You call all the shots.
Ninety-Five percent of my time in London, Iâm not going to lie, was sub-par or terrible. It is absolutely not the city, the city is lovely, but it was more I kept on getting lost trying to find the perfect coffee shop and was trying to write a script and get my homework done in an unfamiliar area. On top of that, even though the flight to London is only 30 minutes, it is a pain in the ass. Ubers/metros to the airports, border security, customs, and TSA made it an unpleasant and tedious travel experience especially for a weekend. It was exhausting.
However, that Saturday night after I completed my homework, I went to the Shakespeareâs Globe, which is way I came to London in the first place: to watch a Shakespeare play.
Shakespeare always brings up fond childhood memories for me of preforming his plays. They thought me self-confidence, team-work, and expression. I owe everything to Shakespeare.
Before I saw the play, I asked a theater attendant where good food was. She recommended âFounderâs Tavernâ for some fish and chips. The sun was setting, some good olâ boys from MANchester were âcomplaininâ abouâ âow some bLOKE tried ta punch yA,â and I gobbled down the fried cob and fries.
I hurried off the the theater and witnessed a beautiful experience that made my entire time worth it. A troupe of women of color preformed a politically charged play about a king. Their voices were articulate and powerful and their costumes were stunning. The Globe is such an intimate theater that it feels like you are right in the action.
So yes, traveling is lonely. You may get robbed and lost. But, it is a thousand times better than not going at all.
You are your own travel buddy. Learn her style. How to work with her. Her likes, dislikes, strengths, and limits. Traveling alone does not mean automatically mean unity.
Take care,
Lauren