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  1. The Merry Wives of Windsor is often described as unique in the Shakespearean canon because of its contemporaneity—its quality of here-and-now-ness—which “create [s] the impression of life in an English provincial town as it is being lived at the moment of the play’s first performance.” 1 The world of the play is indeed quite different from the far-off never-never lands of Illyria, Arden, or Belmont.

  2. Nov 23, 2007 · Clark, William George, 1821-1878. Editor. Glover, John, librarian of Trinity College, Cambridge. Title. The Merry Wives of Windsor. The Works of William Shakespeare [Cambridge Edition] [9 vols.] Credits. Produced by Louise Hope, Jonathan Ingram and the Online. Distributed Proofreading Team at http: //www.pgdp.net (This.

  3. And this year, it’s very merry indeed, as we present the hilarious ensemble comedy ‘The Merry Wives Of Windsor’! Come see the beautiful Italian Gardens transformed into a TV studio, as EODS TV present the original Shakespeare play as the recording of a television sitcom. Hosted by charismatic American TV warm-up man Marshall T Marshall ...

  4. The Merry Wives of Windsor has an unusual status among Shakespeare’s comedies: long dismissed by critics, long beloved by audiences.The only one of Shakespeare’s plays to be set in a recognizably contemporary England, the play tells the story of two witty, confident, women who set a revenge plot in motion when they are propositioned by Sir John Falstaff - the comic star of Shakespeare’s history play Henry IV, now transported to a middle-class milieu in the small town of Windsor near ...

  5. A resident of Windsor, Mistress Page is married to Page and is a friend of Mistress Ford. When she and Mistress Ford receive a seductive letter from Falstaff, they decide to lead him on and ruin him. Meanwhile, Mistress Page and her husband disagree about who should marry their daughter, Anne Page. She favors Caius, but her husband favors ...

  6. Probably written in 1597-8, Merry Wives is Shakespeare's most middle-class play in setting, subject matter, and outlook. It's also one of his most farcical works, using physical gags and linguistic jokes to establish a comic tone that influence the play's ultimate spirit of reconciliation, after all the intrigues have been sorted out.

  7. Presented by OVOBy William ShakespeareDirected by Adam Nichols. Location The Roman Theatre. Tickets £12.50 – £29.50. Book now. OVO’s riotous adaptation of what is often seen as the world’s first situation comedy returns to the Roman Theatre by popular demand, after a sellout run in 2020. Shakespeare meets Spinal Tap as this classic ...