event The Comedy Of Errors

American Players Theatre's 2009 outdoor season kicks off with one of Shakespeare's earliest works, a lighthearted play filled with gags and pratfalls. Egeon is condemned to death by Ephesus, but is given a reprieve when Ephesus 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. Unsurprisingly, all of these similarities offer numerous opportunities for the Bard to develop the mistaken-identity slapstick that would later permeate his canon.

American Players Theatre's 2009 outdoor season kicks off with one of Shakespeare's earliest works, a lighthearted play filled with gags and pratfalls. Egeon is condemned to death by Ephesus, but is given a reprieve when Ephesus 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. Unsurprisingly, all of these similarities offer numerous opportunities for the Bard to develop the mistaken-identity slapstick that would later permeate his canon.

American Players Theatre's 2009 outdoor season kicks off with one of Shakespeare's earliest works, a lighthearted play filled with gags and pratfalls. Egeon is condemned to death by Ephesus, but is given a reprieve when Ephesus 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. Unsurprisingly, all of these similarities offer numerous opportunities for the Bard to develop the mistaken-identity slapstick that would later permeate his canon.

American Players Theatre's 2009 outdoor season kicks off with one of Shakespeare's earliest works, a lighthearted play filled with gags and pratfalls. Egeon is condemned to death by Ephesus, but is given a reprieve when Ephesus 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. Unsurprisingly, all of these similarities offer numerous opportunities for the Bard to develop the mistaken-identity slapstick that would later permeate his canon.

American Players Theatre's 2009 outdoor season kicks off with one of Shakespeare's earliest works, a lighthearted play filled with gags and pratfalls. Egeon is condemned to death by Ephesus, but is given a reprieve when Ephesus 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. Unsurprisingly, all of these similarities offer numerous opportunities for the Bard to develop the mistaken-identity slapstick that would later permeate his canon.

American Players Theatre's 2009 outdoor season kicks off with one of Shakespeare's earliest works, a lighthearted play filled with gags and pratfalls. Egeon is condemned to death by Ephesus, but is given a reprieve when Ephesus 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. Unsurprisingly, all of these similarities offer numerous opportunities for the Bard to develop the mistaken-identity slapstick that would later permeate his canon.

American Players Theatre's 2009 outdoor season kicks off with one of Shakespeare's earliest works, a lighthearted play filled with gags and pratfalls. Egeon is condemned to death by Ephesus, but is given a reprieve when Ephesus 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. Unsurprisingly, all of these similarities offer numerous opportunities for the Bard to develop the mistaken-identity slapstick that would later permeate his canon.

American Players Theatre's 2009 outdoor season kicks off with one of Shakespeare's earliest works, a lighthearted play filled with gags and pratfalls. Egeon is condemned to death by Ephesus, but is given a reprieve when Ephesus 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. Unsurprisingly, all of these similarities offer numerous opportunities for the Bard to develop the mistaken-identity slapstick that would later permeate his canon.

American Players Theatre's 2009 outdoor season kicks off with one of Shakespeare's earliest works, a lighthearted play filled with gags and pratfalls. Egeon is condemned to death by Ephesus, but is given a reprieve when Ephesus 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. Unsurprisingly, all of these similarities offer numerous opportunities for the Bard to develop the mistaken-identity slapstick that would later permeate his canon.

American Players Theatre's 2009 outdoor season kicks off with one of Shakespeare's earliest works, a lighthearted play filled with gags and pratfalls. Egeon is condemned to death by Ephesus, but is given a reprieve when Ephesus 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. Unsurprisingly, all of these similarities offer numerous opportunities for the Bard to develop the mistaken-identity slapstick that would later permeate his canon.

American Players Theatre's 2009 outdoor season kicks off with one of Shakespeare's earliest works, a lighthearted play filled with gags and pratfalls. Egeon is condemned to death by Ephesus, but is given a reprieve when Ephesus 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. Unsurprisingly, all of these similarities offer numerous opportunities for the Bard to develop the mistaken-identity slapstick that would later permeate his canon.

American Players Theatre's 2009 outdoor season kicks off with one of Shakespeare's earliest works, a lighthearted play filled with gags and pratfalls. Egeon is condemned to death by Ephesus, but is given a reprieve when Ephesus 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. Unsurprisingly, all of these similarities offer numerous opportunities for the Bard to develop the mistaken-identity slapstick that would later permeate his canon.

American Players Theatre's 2009 outdoor season kicks off with one of Shakespeare's earliest works, a lighthearted play filled with gags and pratfalls. Egeon is condemned to death by Ephesus, but is given a reprieve when Ephesus 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. Unsurprisingly, all of these similarities offer numerous opportunities for the Bard to develop the mistaken-identity slapstick that would later permeate his canon.

American Players Theatre's 2009 outdoor season kicks off with one of Shakespeare's earliest works, a lighthearted play filled with gags and pratfalls. Egeon is condemned to death by Ephesus, but is given a reprieve when Ephesus 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. Unsurprisingly, all of these similarities offer numerous opportunities for the Bard to develop the mistaken-identity slapstick that would later permeate his canon.

American Players Theatre's 2009 outdoor season kicks off with one of Shakespeare's earliest works, a lighthearted play filled with gags and pratfalls. Egeon is condemned to death by Ephesus, but is given a reprieve when Ephesus 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. Unsurprisingly, all of these similarities offer numerous opportunities for the Bard to develop the mistaken-identity slapstick that would later permeate his canon.

American Players Theatre's 2009 outdoor season kicks off with one of Shakespeare's earliest works, a lighthearted play filled with gags and pratfalls. Egeon is condemned to death by Ephesus, but is given a reprieve when Ephesus 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. Unsurprisingly, all of these similarities offer numerous opportunities for the Bard to develop the mistaken-identity slapstick that would later permeate his canon.

American Players Theatre's 2009 outdoor season kicks off with one of Shakespeare's earliest works, a lighthearted play filled with gags and pratfalls. Egeon is condemned to death by Ephesus, but is given a reprieve when Ephesus 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. Unsurprisingly, all of these similarities offer numerous opportunities for the Bard to develop the mistaken-identity slapstick that would later permeate his canon.

American Players Theatre's 2009 outdoor season kicks off with one of Shakespeare's earliest works, a lighthearted play filled with gags and pratfalls. Egeon is condemned to death by Ephesus, but is given a reprieve when Ephesus 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. Unsurprisingly, all of these similarities offer numerous opportunities for the Bard to develop the mistaken-identity slapstick that would later permeate his canon.

American Players Theatre's 2009 outdoor season kicks off with one of Shakespeare's earliest works, a lighthearted play filled with gags and pratfalls. Egeon is condemned to death by Ephesus, but is given a reprieve when Ephesus 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. Unsurprisingly, all of these similarities offer numerous opportunities for the Bard to develop the mistaken-identity slapstick that would later permeate his canon.

American Players Theatre's 2009 outdoor season kicks off with one of Shakespeare's earliest works, a lighthearted play filled with gags and pratfalls. Egeon is condemned to death by Ephesus, but is given a reprieve when Ephesus 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. Unsurprisingly, all of these similarities offer numerous opportunities for the Bard to develop the mistaken-identity slapstick that would later permeate his canon.