One of Shakespeare’s least-produced plays, Timon of Athens has several strikes ... performance as Timon’s faithful steward, Flavius, offers the audience more nuanced context on her employer’s ...

It's hardly Shakespeare's most coherent or elegant text, but "Timon of Athens" emerges as a play ... rich and gormlessly trusting title character alive, the bleak-toned "Timon" resonates with ...

So you’ve never seen “Timon of Athens”? Attend the production at ... John Seidman is a smart Flavius, the servant who keeps his place but wonders if he should. Among Timon’s “friends ...

Director Michael Kahn makes a theatrically dazzling evening of "Timon of Athens" less by delving into ... blown-up Venture magazine cover. A sleazy character's boy-toy snorts coke.

Timon goes into a rage, chases off the lords, and burns down his house. He leaves Athens to live in the woods and renounces wealth and the society of men. Flavius and Timon's other servants are ...

Flavius, who wants nothing more than to burn everything around her into ashes. Featuring two original songs and myriad dances, Timon of Athens is a bold reimagining of Shakespeare's original text ...

But wait — there’s another play from the same era and with the same basic plot line, one of William Shakespeare’s lesser works: “Timon of Athens ... only wall hangings serving as wall hangings.

Timon of Athens follows Lord Timon (played by Brennan ... Pickman-Thoon as Timon, and Courtney Walsh as Timon’s main servant, Flavius, play off each other well. The two guide their characters smoothly ...

And if you’re a novice when it comes to Shakespeare, well, “Timon of Athens” might be one of t the easist plays to understand. The title character is wealthy, powerful and generous.

“I’m finally getting the chance to play a title character: Timon of Athens.” It’s one of Shakespeare’s least-produced plays. In fact, when “Timon” (pronounced TIE-mun) was on ...

But since Shakespeare's rarely staged "Timon of Athens" is about little else but ... Although it typically presents a title character’s epic fall, it eschews the depiction of personality that ...

His loyal steward, Flavius, tries to warn him of the financial consequences of such reckless expenditure, while the cynical philosopher Apemantus mocks his naivety, but Timon ignores them both.