|
Members of the Press, please contact:
Nicole Arnold or Aileen Katcher
(615) 248-8202
for inquiries or interview requests
Shakespeare's Case review by Daniel Kent at Nashville Theatre Examiner 6/2/09 (link)
Shakespeare's Case review by Logan Masterson at Nashville Theatre Examiner 6/2/09 (link)
Shakespeare's Case preview in The Tennessean 5/24/09 (link)
Press Release: Shakespeare's Case 5/5/09
Shakespeare's Case publicity photos (Click image to download hi-res) posted 5/5/09
   
Photo credit MUST appear: Photo: www.jefffrazier.com. Pictured (L-R): Nan Gurley, Denice Hicks, Brian Russell, Jon Royal
invitation to the World Premiere of Shakespeare's Case
Email-able jpg file (click here)
Printable PDF (click here)
Right Click - Save and Use this Banner
Right Click - Save and Use this animated Banner
Press Release: New board members 03/06/09
Shakespeare Allowed! article in The Tennessean 2/22/09
Press Release: Comedy of Errors play reading this March for Shakespeare Allowed! 2/20/09 (PDF)
Richard the Third Review in Out & About Newspaper 1/26/09
Richard the Third Review in Theater Voice 1/26/09
Richard the Third Review in The City Paper 1/22/09
Richard the Third Review in The Nashville Scene 1/21/09
Press Release: National Endowment for the Arts awards grant for RICHARD THE THIRD (PDF)
RICHARD THE THIRD Production Photos(Click image to download hi-res) posted 1/21/09
    
  
  
RICHARD THE THIRD Review in The Tennessean 1/18/09 (PDF)
RICHARD THE THIRD Preview in The Tennessean 1/4/09 (PDF)
RICHARD THE THIRD play reading and production 12/23/09 (PDF)
RICHARD THE THIRD Cast announcement press release 12/05/08
RICHARD THE THIRD publicity photos (click image for high-resolution) posted 12/2/08
 
Cutline: (left to right) R. Alex Murray as Catesby, Navada Shane Morgan as Richard, Nan Gurley as Queen Elizabeth. Photo: Jeff Frazier JeffFrazier.com; Costumes by June Kingsbury junebugnashville.com
Richard the Third Web animated web banners (Click to download full-size image)
Nashville Business Journal Article 11.21.08 - Team Building: 'Strive Mightily, but Eat and Drink as Friends'
2009 Season Press Release 11/05/08 (PDF)
Shakespeare Allowed! press release 10/06/08
CORIOLANUS review in The City Paper 8/29/08
CORIOLANUS ArtsBreak on Npt 8/22/08
CORIOLANUS review in The Nashville Scene 8/20/08
CORIOLANUS interview on Plus Side of Nashville 8/5/08
CORIOLANUS Article in The Tennessean 8/10/08
CORIOLANUS interview on Out & About Today 8/1/08
Press Release:
PROMINENT NASHVILLIANS GET FIFTEEN MINUTES OF FAME, APPEAR IN NASHVILLE SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL’S CORIOLANUS (PDF)
Press Release: The Art of Combat: Talented Teens Learn Stage Techniques (PDF)
CORIOLANUS ANNOUNCES PLATFORM, ASKS FOR DONATIONS TO SUPPORT CAMPAIGN
NASHVILLE, Tenn. – July 10, 2008 – Roman consul candidate Coriolanus held a press conference yesterday to answer questions pertaining to his platform and raise money for his campaign.
The war hero spoke to 75 supporters at Estel Gallery in a live ”satellite feed” from Rome. He addressed questions on subjects ranging from his views on Social Security to his battlefield experiences.
“My support is only comprised of the most noble, most generous, most kind, most fair patrons,” said Coriolanus when asked about the support base for his campaign. “I depend on those with open hearts, open hands and open check books.”
Excitement was high at the event, despite Coriolanus’ patronizing and sarcastic demeanor.
“Though Coriolanus’ attitude can be a bit off-putting, I believe that the people of Nashville will see that he is the most qualified candidate for consul,” said Nancy VanReece, executive director of the Nashville Shakespeare Festival and Coriolanus’ campaign manager. “Unlike other candidates who don’t consider Tennessee an important state to campaign in, Coriolanus has seventeen appearances planned in Nashville from August 14 through September 7. He obviously values the citizens of Middle Tennessee.”
Donald Capparella, Amy Dorman, Bill Coleman and Cynthia Bullinger enjoying the party. Photo by Beth Gwinn.
CORIOLANUS publicity photo by Jeff Frazier .
Christopher Brown as Coriolanus, Kamal Bolden (background) as Aufidius, Costumes by Billy Ditty.
Photo credit MUST appear: Photo: www.jefffrazier.com
(click on photo for hi-res version)
Press Release: Chris Brown to Star in Shakespeare in the Park (PDF)
Press Release: Nashville Shakespeare Festival Announces New Board Memebers (PDF)
HAMLET in Action Workshops Visited by WSMV-TV (Click Here)
Press Release for HAMLET, January 2008 (PDF)
View the HAMLET Study Guide (Click Here)
HAMLET 2008 Publicity Photos (contact us for high-resloution version):
  
(left to right: Helen Shute-Pettaway as Gertrude, Pete Vann as Hamlet, Jessejames Locorriere as Claudius, costumes by Franne Lee, photo by www.jefffrazier.com)
Calendar Listing for HAMLET, January 2008 (PDF)
Nashville Shakespeare Festival Newsletter, Nov. 2007
Nashville Shakespeare Festival moves into Npt Arts Center Press Release (PDF)
Nashville Shakespeare Festival on Out & About Today: Watch an interview with The Festival's Executive Director Nancy VanReece and Artistic Director Denice Hicks at NewsChannel5.com.
Shakespeare in the Park 2007 General Press Release (PDF)
Shakespeare in the Park 2007 Publicity Photos (contact us for high-resloution version):
   
These photos may not be used without permission. Photo Credit: www.jefffrazier.com
What the Press has had to say about The Nashville Shakespeare Festival:
“Every year for the past 18 years, we Nashvillians have been charmed by a multi-weekend series of wonderful, free Shakespeare.” – Mary Hance, THE TENNESSEAN
“Hicks anNashville Shakes can mess with my Shakespeare any time.” – Amy Stumpfl, THE CITY PAPER
“Those who haven’t experienced Shakespeare under the stars with The Nashville Shakespeare Festival are missing one of Nashville’s best experiences.” - Robert Goodrich, letter to the editor, THE TENNESSEAN
“BARDALICIOUS: Artistic Director Denice Hicks returns triumphant to Shakespeare in the Park” – headline of Macbeth review in NASHVILLE SCENE by Martin Brady
“Macbeth this summer was as fine a performance as anyone could expect anywhere. The creativity of the set design and costumes was incredible.” – Nan Nelson Parrish, letter to the editor, THE CITY PAPER
[The Nashville Shakespeare Festival’s] free, outdoor summer Shakespeare productions have become one of Music City’s best-loved traditions. Jamie Lee, ALL THE RAGE
Nashville is blessed to be a city for the arts; Shakespeare in the Park is surely one of the greatest of these many blessings. The connection between audience, cast, and crew, the eclectic patchwork of people, quilts, dogs, Frisbees, flip-flops, picnic paraphernalia and summer nights make the festival a rich addition to Music City magic. – Bob and Cindy Landham, letter to the editor, THE TENNESSEAN
|
