Tumgik
#midsummer nights dream
baking-bisexual-bitch · 2 months
Text
Tumblr media
392 notes · View notes
hunkyd0ry1571 · 16 days
Text
robert sean leonard playing a gay character:
Tumblr media
the gay character playing a gay character:
Tumblr media
156 notes · View notes
neonbo · 7 months
Text
Tumblr media
thesis piece #7!
22 notes · View notes
jackofallartforms · 1 year
Text
Tumblr media
61 notes · View notes
idliketochill · 1 year
Text
Tumblr media
I CANT BELIEVE SUMMER OBERON
45 notes · View notes
television--addict · 5 months
Text
Any Shakespeare Nerds Here?
Tumblr media
No? Well I doodled a character design for a late 19th early 20th century (1890's - 1910's) design of Quince for school and thought I might share.
Quince is my favorite character from A Midsummer Nights Dream; How'd you know?
11 notes · View notes
Text
Fictional media bracket, Round 1C.6
Tumblr media Tumblr media
Propaganda under the cut:
The Most Lamentable Comedy, and Most Cruel Death of Pyramus and Thisbe: "This isn't just one of the first plays within plays that we have, with putting it on having its whole storyline and affecting the main love square plot, but when finally putting it on Shakespeare delights us with an ars poetica (or parody of it, depending on how you see it) that you can take as key to reinterpret the whole thing"
Hail, Ceasar! A Tale of the Christ: "The story of a Roman tribune, Autolycus Antoninus (Baird Whitlock), an ordinary man who comes to find faith in Jesus. With rave reviews like "I've seen worse", "The chariot scene was a bit fakey", and "Eh, I haven't an opinion", it's the blockbuster smash hit of 1951. "A truth beyond the truth that we could see, a truth beyond this world, a truth told not in words but in light, a truth that we could see if we had but… if we had but… line?""
5 notes · View notes
jumpinjohnnyjumble · 1 year
Text
i just know pussy from oberon the fairy king could change a man’s whole world. who said that
44 notes · View notes
mrfflewrffle · 1 year
Text
If you’re in London, or can get to London easily, I cannot recommend going to the Globe enough, I’ve just watched A Midsummer Nights Dream and Macbeth, and they’re both so good it’s making me go insane.
Midsummer was literally the gayest campiest but also the most gorgeous thing I’ve ever watched, all the costumes were fantasy-woodland-underwater-evil-sea-witch-core and the actors were fucking incredible. Macbeth was just. So so good as well, the take on the witches was phenomenal.
So if you’re in London, absolutely go to the Globe. Best part is standing tickets are only £5, and there’s also wheelchair accessibility. The Globe never misses, all the productions fucking slap but these two were especially good.
What fools these mortals be!
20 notes · View notes
Text
IM PUCK IM PUCK IM PUCK
3 notes · View notes
Text
Tumblr media
50 notes · View notes
neonbo · 11 months
Text
Tumblr media
Ill Met By Moonlight, Proud Titania
16 notes · View notes
Text
midsummer nights dream should be slutty and charged with innuendo, hamlet should be dripping with asexual undertones, and both should be full of gender
6 notes · View notes
swear-wolves · 2 years
Text
Life is Dead Poets Society, I’m Neil Perry.
And my dad is picking me up from my play.
29 notes · View notes
television--addict · 5 months
Text
Midsummer Night's Dream Character Designs
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
From left to right going down a page each time you hit the right side, we have...
Hermia, Lysander, Helena, Demetrius, Quince (HES MY FAVORITE CHARACTER AFADMKGF), Starveling, Titania, Oberon, Flute, Snug, Bottom, and Snout
(I didn't get the rest done yet SORRY PUCK FANS D:)
2 notes · View notes
Text
Round 2b.3
Tumblr media Tumblr media
Propaganda under the cut:
Horse in a Bookcase: "It’s a horse in a bookcase.
It’s a horse in a bookcase.
It’s a horse in a bookcase.
It’s a hoooorse!"
The Most Lamentable Comedy, and Most Cruel Death of Pyramus and Thisbe: "This isn't just one of the first plays within plays that we have, with putting it on having its whole storyline and affecting the main love square plot, but when finally putting it on Shakespeare delights us with an ars poetica (or parody of it, depending on how you see it) that you can take as key to reinterpret the whole thing"
2 notes · View notes