Shakespeare titled this late romance Cymbeline, but he might just as well have called it "Perils of Imogen." In the rarely seen play being given a bangup production by the Houston Shakespeare Festival ...

This story is free to read because readers choose to support LAist. If you find value in independent local reporting, make a donation to power our newsroom today. Willow Geer (L) and Thad Geer (R), as ...

Shakespeare's CYMBELINE may be named for the play's king, but his daughter Imogen is the real star of the tale, the center of the action. Pointless Theatre's original adaptation by playwright-director ...

You'd think a play featuring a freshly decapitated head, a cross-dressing young woman, battle scenes, mystical chemical concoctions, skullduggery, two long-lost sons and murder plots would be one of ...

Ancient Britain's King Cymbeline banishes Posthumus Leonatus for secretly marrying his daughter Imogen. Other men pursue her, and in an effort to reunite with her husband, Imogen disguises herself as ...

Shakespeare throws caution to the wind in “Cymbeline,” a late romance so fantastically convoluted that the characters themselves can’t help expressing disbelief at what occurs. The plot, a stuffed ...