Epstein Secrets

Theatre for a New Audience by William Shakespeare Directed by Arin Arbus Illustration by Macon Glaser Please Join Us for Any Performance Running now through April 6, 2013 The Duke on 42nd Street

tin Arbus, who has directed critically acclaimed productions of Othello, Macbeth and The Taming of the Shrew for Theater for a New Audience stages Shakespeare's romantic comedy Much Ado About Nothing in which two former lovers grudgingly fall in love and do their best not to! Ms. Arbus balances the play's

al sparring flames into private warfare. As Beatrice and Benedick, Maggie Siff (brilliant as Kate last season in Shrew) and Jonathan Cake (Jason in Medea opposite Fiona Shaw) collide in a vivid dance of contrasts. One is British, the other American, one sophisticated, the other rough-edged—two forme

Theatre for a New Audience by William Shakespeare Directed by Arin Arbus Please Join Us for Any Performance Running now through April 6, 2013 The Duke on 2" Street Sponsm f d by Deloitte. Much

rin Arbus, who has directed critically acclaimed productions of Othello, Macbeth and The Taming of the Shrew for Theater for a New Audience stages Shakespeare's romantic comedy Much Ado About Nothing in which two former lovers grudgingly fall in love and do their best not to! Ms. Arbus balances the play's

al sparring flames into private warfare. As Beatrice and Benedick, Maggie Siff (brilliant as Kate last season in Shrew) and Jonathan Cake (Jason in Medea opposite Fiona Shaw) collide in a vivid dance of contrasts. One is British, the other American, one sophisticated, the other rough-edged—two forme

h. EFTA_R1_02103168 EFTA02706867 AP Review: Buoyant, zestful 'Much Ado About Nothing' Associated Press Tuesday, February 19, 2013 NEW YORK — William Shakespeare's comedy "Much Ado About Nothing" benefits from a lighthearted approach and an evenly-matched pair of verbal jousters to conduct a battle of the sex

g has cast Jonathan Cake as Benedick, and his agile, gleeful performance drives out any possibility—any thought at all—of woe. Deceptions abound in Shakespeare's Messina. In an atmosphere rife with masquerades and love tricks, Benedick's friends, the prince Don Pedro (Graham Winton) and Claudio (Matthew Ame

are too wise to woo peaceably," says Benedick. And, oh, what a Benedick! For those who have seen Cake only in more serious roles, such as Jason in Medea, this warm and generous turn will come as a revelation and delight. Even beneath a bushy beard, he is a remarkably mobile and expressive actor, con

h. EFTA_R1_02212418 EFTA02724995 AP Review: Buoyant, zestful 'Much Ado About Nothing' Associated Press Tuesday, February 19, 2013 NEW YORK — William Shakespeare's comedy "Much Ado About Nothing" benefits from a lighthearted approach and an evenly-matched pair of verbal jousters to conduct a battle of the sex

g has cast Jonathan Cake as Benedick, and his agile, gleeful performance drives out any possibility—any thought at all—of woe. Deceptions abound in Shakespeare's Messina. In an atmosphere rife with masquerades and love tricks, Benedick's friends, the prince Don Pedro (Graham Winton) and Claudio (Matthew Ame

are too wise to woo peaceably," says Benedick. And, oh, what a Benedick! For those who have seen Cake only in more serious roles, such as Jason in Medea, this warm and generous turn will come as a revelation and delight. Even beneath a bushy beard, he is a remarkably mobile and expressive actor, con