Yahoo Suche Web Suche

Suchergebnisse

  1. Suchergebnisse:
  1. 6. Mai 2006 · A Waste of Shame: The Mystery of Shakespeare and His Sonnets: Directed by John McKay. With Rupert Graves, Tom Sturridge, Indira Varma, Zoë Wanamaker. A mystery in Shakespeare's sonnets is explored.

    • (261)
    • Drama
    • John McKay
    • 2006-05-06
  2. Unbekannter Starttermin | 1 Std. 30 Min. | Drama. Regie: John McKay (IV) |. Drehbuch: William Boyd (II) Besetzung: Rupert Graves , Tom Sturridge , Indira Varma. Bewerte : Möchte ich sehen. Kritik...

    • John McKay , IV
    • William Boyd , II
    • Rupert Graves, Tom Sturridge, Indira Varma
    • 2005
  3. A Waste of Shame (aka A Waste of Shame: The Mystery of Shakespeare and His Sonnets) is a 90-minute television drama on the circumstances surrounding William Shakespeare's composition of his sonnets. It takes its title from the first line of Sonnet 129.

    • Period Drama , Biopic
  4. A Waste of Shame. Key figures (Tom Sturridge, Anna Chancellor) in Shakespeare's (Rupert Graves) life inspire the bard to write deeply personal sonnets about love.

    • History, Drama
    • Rupert Graves
    • John Mckay
  5. 22. Nov. 2005 · Overview. In 1609, William Shakespeare published a collection of 154 sonnets, creating what is arguably the greatest lyric sequence in English literature - and at the center of this masterpiece lies a mystery that has endured for centuries. What are the identities of “the young man” and “the dark lady” to whom all but two of the sonnets allude?

  6. In 1609, William Shakespeare published a collection of 154 sonnets, creating what is arguably the greatest lyric sequence in English literature - and at the center of this masterpiece lies a mystery that has endured for centuries. What are the identities of "the young manâ? and "the dark ladyâ? to whom all but two of the sonnets allude?

  7. In 1609, William Shakespeare published a collection of 154 sonnets, creating what is arguably the greatest lyric sequence in English literature - and at the center of this masterpiece lies a mystery that has endured for centuries. What are the identities of "the young manâ? and "the dark ladyâ? to whom all but two of the sonnets allude?