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Re: Shakespeare and Pop Culture |
The Shakespeare Conference: SHK 9.1278 Thursday, 10 December 1998.
[1] From: Carol Barton <
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Date: Wednesday, 9 Dec 1998 11:42:39 EST
Subj: Re: SHK 9.1273 Re: TV Tempest; Rhetoric; LLL; Pop
[2] From: Matthew Gretzinger <
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Date: Wednesday, 9 Dec 1998 13:42:00 -0500
Subj: RE: SHK 9.1273 Shakespeare and Pop Culture
[3] From: Richard A Burt <
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Date: Wednesday, 09 Dec 1998 16:27:01 -0500 (EST)
Subj: Star Trek
[1]-----------------------------------------------------------------
From: Carol Barton <
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Date: Wednesday, 9 Dec 1998 11:42:39 EST
Subject: 9.1273 Re: TV Tempest; Rhetoric; LLL; Pop
Comment: Re: SHK 9.1273 Re: TV Tempest; Rhetoric; LLL; Pop
> Barbara Hume mentioned the many Star Trek Shakespeare references...one
> episode from the original series actually featured an interplanetary
> group of Shakespearean players.
Yes. Then, of course, there was the episode about the centuries-old
alien who had been Aristotle and Michelangelo and Shakespeare . . . who
invented the "perfect woman," she who being forced to choose between her
creator and Kirk, promptly gave up the ghost. Can't recall the title of
that one, either-but I think her name was "Gem."
Carol Barton
[2]-------------------------------------------------------------
From: Matthew Gretzinger <
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Date: Wednesday, 9 Dec 1998 13:42:00 -0500
Subject: 9.1273 Shakespeare and Pop Culture
Comment: RE: SHK 9.1273 Shakespeare and Pop Culture
> I can't recall the episode title offhand, but the story line revolved
> around the troupe's founder, a colonial dictator convicted in absentia of
> genocide before he took a new identity as an actor.
"The Conscience of the King," if memory serves.
Other original series Shakespeare-inspired titles include "All Our
Yesterdays," "By Any Other Name," and "Dagger of the Mind."
[3]-------------------------------------------------------------
From: Richard A Burt <
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Date: Wednesday, 09 Dec 1998 16:27:01 -0500 (EST)
Subject: Star Trek
A number of Star Trek references to Shakespeare are listed on the
"Surfing the Bard" web site. Go to www.ulen.com/shakespeare.
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