This is the first of a two-part blog review on Shakespeare in Yosemite's recently released film adaptation, Imogen in the Wild. In this first installment, Cymbeline in the Anthropocene Project Leader Randall Martin considers the film’s adapted plots and characters.

The eagerly awaited debut of Shakespeare in Yosemite’s feature film, Imogen in the Wild, takes place this Saturday, 20 November, at 16.00 Pacific Time/19.00 Eastern/01.00 GMT (21 November).

Today's blog presents the work of guest writer Elizabeth Peterson, a US-based playwright and educator. Peterson recently completed a Masters in Shakespeare & Education at the Shakespeare Institute, University of Birmingham, during which she developed the educational worksheets on Shakespeare and environmental issues that she discusses here. Join us in thanking Elizabeth for sharing her brilliant pedagogical work!

Our interviews with the cast of Montana Shakespeare in the Parks' Cymbeline concludes with Robert Hunter Bry, who played the touring production’s Posthumus. Read on for Robert’s perspectives on Posthumus’ relationships to power, masculinity, and his adoptive family, and about the performance locations Robert found truly unforgettable. 

Our interviews with actors in this season's Montana Shakespeare in the Parks' Cymbeline continues with Chelsea David, who played the gender-flipped roles of Philaria and Belaria, and talks about the challenges and rewards a woman's perspective brings to the parts, and to the environments she interacts with.