Perennial Shakespeare, The
- Synopsis
- Radio talk. Harley Granville-Barker discusses what Shakespeare meant to his contemporaries, and what he meant and is being made to mean in succeeding centuries. He also talks about the potentialities and shortcomings of present-day theatre.
- Series
- National Lecture
- Language
- English
- Country
- Great Britain
- Medium
- Radio
- Transmission details
- 13 Oct 1937 at 21:20 (Channel: BBC National Programme)
- Duration
- 40 mins
Credits
- Contributor
- Harley Granville-Barker
Additional Details
- Production type
- Documentary/Educational/News
- Subjects
- Drama
- Keywords
- Shakespeare, William (1564-1616)
Notes
- History
- This broadcast is the twentieth episode of the National Lectures broadcast by the BBC since the series was inaugurated on 28.2.1929.
A repeat was broadcast on the BBC Third Programme on 6/8/1949 at 19.50 London time. The lecture was thought to be a fitting conclusion to the radio series ‘Shakespeare and His World’, which introduced listeners to various fields of research within Shakespeare studies (see separate entry).
Production Company
- Name
BBC
- Notes
- The British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC)
Archive
- Name
British Library Sound Archive
- listening@bl.uk
- Web
- http://www.bl.uk/nsa External site opens in new window
- Phone
- 020 7412 7676
- Fax
- 020 7412 7441
- Address
- 96 Euston Road
London
NW1 2DB
How to cite this record
Shakespeare, "Perennial Shakespeare, The". https://learningonscreen.ac.uk/shakespeare/search/index.php/title/av37673 (Accessed 26 Nov 2024)