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Review: Shakespeare’s Baddies Convene in ‘All the Devils Are Here’ Patrick Page writes and stars in a meditation on the Bard’s villains, moving swiftly through a catalog of characters as if he were a chameleon. Patrick Page in “All the Devils Are Here: How Shakespeare Invented the Villain,” filmed at Sidney Harman Hall in Washington.Credit...via Shakespeare Theater Company NYT Critic's Pick Prospero steps out onto the stage, a sturdy white staff and book in hand. He kneels, opens the book and strikes the stage three times. As the last heavy thud echoes throughout...

Dark and wintry days, cold nights: February is the perfect time to cuddle up with some so-called chiller theater. Here are some recommendations for theater productions you can watch from

  Here’s what you should check out this week: The devil you know: Explore the sinister minds of Macbeth, Iago, and other Shakespearean bad boys in All the Devils Are Here: How Shakespeare Invented the Villain, a one-man digital show. Actor Patrick Page—who’s used to playing the malefactor onstage—will take on various villainous roles to illustrate the Bard’s best antagonists in this Shakespeare Theatre Company production. Available to stream starting Thursday 2/4; $25, buy tickets here. Sip and chat: Have tea with musicians in a monthly series from the National Museum of Wome...

Today, Shakespeare Theatre Company begins streaming Patrick Page's All the Devils Are Here, a new solo show about the evolution of evil in Shakespeare's villains, from Macbeth to Claudius. Page, a Tony nominee for Hadestown with a wide variety of Shakespeare's heroes and villains under his belt, recently told us about the production and its evolution. You can stream the show here. Patrick Page in image provided by Shakespeare Theatre Company) This conversation has been condensed and edited for clarity. Is this a new piece, or one that you've been developing for a while? This is really its ...

Theater to Stream: Shakespeare Villains and Hot-Tub Dreams Patrick Page looks at bad guys, Steven Carl McCasland gives us literary women, and Jill Sobule mines her own history, including the dreaded seventh grade. A still from “The Infinite Wrench Goes Viral,” from The Neo-Futurists, a Chicago performing-arts group. Credit...via The Neo-Futurists Feb. 3, 2021 Dark and wintry days, cold nights: February is the perfect time to cuddle up with some so-called chiller theater. Image Toxic squares: Travis Schweiger and Chelsea J. Smith, top, and Neal Davidson in Stephen Belber’s “Tape.”Cr...