exhilarating meditation on Sir John Falstaff, the cheerful, slovenly, degenerate knight whose unwavering and ultimately self-destructive loyalty to Henry of Monmouth, or Prince Hal, his companion ...

Performances in N.Y.C. Advertisement Supported by The relationship between Prince Hal and John Falstaff, a favorite of Shakespeare scholars, is the focus of this condensed adaptation. By Maya ...

In the 2003 production, at Lincoln Center Theater, Falstaff — the deliciously dissolute old codger who cavorts with young Hal, at least until the latter gets his act together — was played by Kevin ...

Gladiator II' Also Contains A Falstaff And A Few Hotspurs While the Prince Hal/Lucius Verus comparison is the main DNA that "Henry IV, Part 1" and "Gladiator II" share, that doesn't mean there ...

While Falstaff is typically characterized as a rowdy, womanizing hooligan who draws Hal into the seedier elements of England’s underbelly, Welles depicts him as a tragic hero whose merits are ...

Falstaff continues to debauch himself and engage in a variety of antics. He hears of another rebellion stirring and goes to the country to recruit men to defend the throne. Meanwhile, Prince Hal ...

Hal (Timothée Chalamet), wayward prince and ... the aging alcoholic knight, John Falstaff (Joel Edgerton).

Prince Hal, son of King Henry IV, seems to be squandering his life away with the fat knight Sir John Falstaff and the whores, boozers and petty rogues of Eastcheap. But beside these scenes of ...