The Tempest is a play by English playwright William Shakespeare. It was first performed in 1611. Miranda is Prospero’s teenage daughter. She has lived on an island with him since the age of three.

THE TEMPEST, now on stage at Great Lakes Theatre, is thought to be Shakespeare's last known play. The script almost defies classification as it contains both tragic and comic themes, as well as ...

Given last year’s sublime production of The Winter’s Tale and his absolutely magical mounting The Tempest — now playing through March 13 at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, in repertory with ...

Now she is talking about what she learned from YouTube and how she sees Miranda — and the romantic relationship that Prospero sets up. “You see a lot of 20-year-olds playing a 16-year-old ...

Miranda and Caliban is a lyrical, tender revisionist adaptation of The Tempest This moment demands more than headlines In a time of noise, confusion, and spin, we’re committed to clarity, truth ...

Read the monologue for the role of Miranda from the script for The Tempest by William Shakespeare. Miranda says: If by your art, my dearest father, you have Put the wild waters in this roar, allay ...

The Tempest is believed to have been written in 1610–11, and thought by many critics to be the last play that Shakespeare wrote alone. Set on a remote island, where Prospero plots to restore her ...

Comedy, tragedy and fantasy blend magically in The Tempest. The Columbus Civic Theater production will open tonight at 3837 Indianola Ave. First performed in 1611, the play revolves around a ...

Meanwhile “The Tempest’s” young lovers, Jones’ excellent Miranda and King Alonso’s son Ferdinand (a dreamy Reeve Carney) look like a couple of flower power kids borrowed from the Beatle ...

Fairy-tale romance "The Tempest" opens tonight at Purdue University Fort Wayne. Sophomore Callie McKinney portrays Miranda in the Shakespeare play.

Read the monologue for the role of Miranda from the script for The Tempest by William Shakespeare. Miranda says: Abhorred slave, Which any print of goodness wilt not take, Being capable of all ill!