event The Comedy Of Errors

Edgewood College reboots one of Shakespeare’s earliest works, a lighthearted play filled with gags and pratfalls. In the original, Egeon is condemned to death, but is given a reprieve when the duke of Ephesus, Solinus, learns Egeon is searching for one of his missing twin sons. The twins end up not only being identical, but they also have identical slaves named Dromio. This particular production has a Northwoods theme, so be prepared for some non-Shakespearian “hey ders,” cheesehead references, and Norwegian-themed hilarity.

Edgewood College reboots one of Shakespeare’s earliest works, a lighthearted play filled with gags and pratfalls. In the original, Egeon is condemned to death, but is given a reprieve when the duke of Ephesus, Solinus, learns Egeon is searching for one of his missing twin sons. The twins end up not only being identical, but they also have identical slaves named Dromio. This particular production has a Northwoods theme, so be prepared for some non-Shakespearian “hey ders,” cheesehead references, and Norwegian-themed hilarity.

Edgewood College reboots one of Shakespeare’s earliest works, a lighthearted play filled with gags and pratfalls. In the original, Egeon is condemned to death, but is given a reprieve when the duke of Ephesus, Solinus, learns Egeon is searching for one of his missing twin sons. The twins end up not only being identical, but they also have identical slaves named Dromio. This particular production has a Northwoods theme, so be prepared for some non-Shakespearian “hey ders,” cheesehead references, and Norwegian-themed hilarity.

Edgewood College reboots one of Shakespeare’s earliest works, a lighthearted play filled with gags and pratfalls. In the original, Egeon is condemned to death, but is given a reprieve when the duke of Ephesus, Solinus, learns Egeon is searching for one of his missing twin sons. The twins end up not only being identical, but they also have identical slaves named Dromio. This particular production has a Northwoods theme, so be prepared for some non-Shakespearian “hey ders,” cheesehead references, and Norwegian-themed hilarity.

Edgewood College reboots one of Shakespeare’s earliest works, a lighthearted play filled with gags and pratfalls. In the original, Egeon is condemned to death, but is given a reprieve when the duke of Ephesus, Solinus, learns Egeon is searching for one of his missing twin sons. The twins end up not only being identical, but they also have identical slaves named Dromio. This particular production has a Northwoods theme, so be prepared for some non-Shakespearian “hey ders,” cheesehead references, and Norwegian-themed hilarity.