They Are Infected

Synopsis
Audio podcast. Episode six of an all-black radio serialisation of Shakespeare’s Love’s Labour’s Lost, , set at Howard University in the 1930’s. Episode scripts were adapted and produced by Catherine Eaton and rendered into modern English verse by Josh Wilder. The production was directed by Nelson T. Eusebio III.

6. The four men, still in their Muscovite disguises, say goodbye to the Ladies, who laugh at their abysmal performances. Soon, the men return undisguised only to be berated by the women for their antics. Berowne blames Boyet for spoiling their fun when Costard arrives to invite them to their play, "The Nine Worthies". The King resists but the Princess persuades him to see the show. That evening, the Royals attend the play at Howard University’s Ira Aldridge Theater and are delighted by the accidental comedy staged by Holofernes, Don Armado, Moth, Costard and the rest of the players.
Series
Play on Podcasts: Love’s Labour’s Lost
Language
English
Country
United States
Medium
Audio
Notes
Part of the ‘Play On Shakespeare’ project to create more contemporary and accessible versions of the texts for performance.
Subjects
Drama; Shakespeare
Keywords
radio drama

Online availability

URI
https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/loves-labours-lost-they-are-infected/id1561429994?i=1000622149668
Delivery
Streamed/Download

Credits

Director
Nelson T. Eusebio III
Producer
Catherine Eaton; Michael Goodfriend
Music
Lindsay Jones
Adaptor for Radio
Josh Wilder
Sound Design
Lindsay Jones
Cast
Ashley Bryant 
Brandon Jones 
Matthew Elijah Webb 
Russell G. Jones 
Sarita Covington 
Shawn Randall 
Tiffany Rachelle Stewart 
Tonya Pinkins 
Walter Coppage 

Production Company

Name

Next Chapter Podcasts

Web
https://ncpodcasts.com/playonpodcast External site opens in new window

Sponsor

Name

Play On Shakespeare

Email
info@playonshakespeare.org
Web
https://playonshakespeare.org/ External site opens in new window
Phone
(541) 846 8466
Address
PO Box 955
Ashland, OR
97520
USA

Distributor

Name

Apple Podcasts

View this record on the Shakespeare site for additional details

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