Short description: Valley PBS in Fresno, CA produced a full length documentary going behind the scenes of Woodward Shakespeare Festival’s Much Ado About Nothing.

WFSU in Tallahassee, FL partnered with the Southern Shakespeare Company to use the bard’s work to highlight local career opportunities.

In conjunction with Shakespeare Uncovered, Oregon Public Broadcasting interviewed Bill Rauch, the artistic director of the Tony Award-winning Oregon Shakespeare Festival for their weekly series, Oregon Art Beat.

In conjunction with Shakespeare Uncovered, KUAC in Fairbanks, AK produced a series of radio programs on The Bard, including interviews with the company of the Fairbanks Shakespeare Theater which produced a bilingual production of A Midsummer Night’s Dream in both English and Gwich’in (a Native Alaskan language). Happy Listening!

In conjunction with Shakespeare Uncovered, WFSU in Tallahassee, FL explored the relationship between The Bard and the natural environment with a three-part series called EcoShakespeare.

In conjunction with Shakespeare Uncovered, WQLN in Erie, PA produced a series called Behind the Bard, which features local notables discussing the influence that Shakespeare has had on their lives.

In conjunction with Shakespeare Uncovered, Nashville Public Television has produced a series of videos profiling organizations and events that are bringing Shakespeare to life for the residents of Music City.

In conjunction with Shakespeare Uncovered, KTTZ-TV in Lubbock, Texas has created a series of short videos, including a flashmob performance of Romeo and Juliet at a Texas Tech v. Oklahoma State football game.

In conjunction with Shakespeare Uncovered, Wyoming PBS produced a special edition of their weekly news magazine, Wyoming Chronicle. The January 23rd episode featured the University of Wyoming’s Eminent-Artists-in-Residence, Actors from the London Stage.

In conjunction with Shakespeare Uncovered, KCOS in El Paso, TX produced a series of interviews with local Shakespeare scholars Dr. David Ruiter ,UTEP; Dr. Ruben Espinosa, UTEP; and Grace Haddox, EPCC, to create a series of short videos educating audiences on Shakespeare’s relevance and treatment of modern themes such as immigration, sexuality, power, culture clash, religion, and more.