Shakespeare's Much Ado About Nothing from First Folio Shakespeare Festival
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Members Who Went Said:fabulous quality, magical night.
Omar S Great entertainment and value!
Anonymous Member "Much Ado aAbout Nothing" at the Mayslake Peabody Estate was a very nice and pleasant experience. The acting was fabulous. Absolutely loved Beatrice and Benedict's role and energy. Customes were awesome. Overall, a very nice event. |
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More Details About This Event: War ends and the confirmed bachelor Benedick returns with his regiment to civilian life, where he and a brilliant young woman named Beatrice must now declare war upon each other -- and their true emotions. Armed with a full artillery of words and wit, the two exchange rapid fire -- until their friends decide it's time that both are felled by Cupid's arrow.
About First Folio Shakespeare Festival: First Folio Shakespeare Festival brings the Classics to the suburbs of Chicago. Enjoy Shakespeare-under-the-Stars all summer long in the sylvan setting of the Mayslake Peabody Estate. Bring a blanket, a lawnchair, and a picnic, and thrill to the best of the Bard. In the winter, take in other classics in the intimate chamber theater, located in the formal library of Mayslake Hall. About Mayslake Peabody Estate: The formal library of Mayslake Hall is an intimate 80-seat theater. Mayslake Hall is a 30-room Tudor Revival style mansion originally built by coal baron Francis S. Peabody. Completed in 1922, the mansion is on the National Registry of Historic Places and is currently in the process of being fully restored. Tours of the mansion and the restoration in progress are offered every Wednesday and Saturday mornings by the Forest Preserve District of DuPage County.The Mayslake Peabody Estate is nestled in this beautiful preserve surrounded by wetlands, lakes and ponds, prairies, marsh and savannah as well a replica of the Portiuncula Chapel of St. Francis of Assisi, where ceremonies are held throughout the year. The estate is also home to the 39-room Tudor Revival style mansion Mayslake Hall that is currently open for public tours. The history of the site dates back to prehistoric times. Two archeological sites are located on the grounds, and the property was also inhabited during the Potawatomi Native American era. Special emphasis is placed on the representation of the life and time of the Peabody family and staff in the early 1920s, highlighting the architectural design of Benjamin Marshall. Also volunteers at the site will present the history of the Franciscan Order of the Friars Minor who operated a retreat at Mayslake Peabody Estate. |
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