Belarius

Stephen "Marvin" Moore was also good as the exiled family retainer Belarius.

April Books 18) Cymbeline, by William Shakespeare nwhyte 2009

Belarius can eat a moldy bagel and live to tell about it

EXTRALIFE – By Scott Johnson - The 27 Things I Learned at Nerdtacular ‘08: 2008

The ensemble is mostly impressive, and there were several individual performances I liked, particularly the assured verse-speaking of Robert Stattel's Cymbeline and Randy Danson's Queen, the wit of Earl Hindman's banished Belarius (the cowboy lord) and the take-no-prisoners low comedy of Andrew Weems 'clotted Cloten, clomping about the place as both a deranged samurai and a crapping horse.

Shakespeare With a Twang Brings Wild West to Wales 2002

The ensemble is mostly impressive, and there were several individual performances I liked, particularly the assured verse-speaking of Robert Stattel's Cymbeline and Randy Danson's Queen, the wit of Earl Hindman's banished Belarius (the cowboy lord) and the take-no-prisoners low comedy of Andrew Weems 'clotted Cloten, clomping about the place as both a deranged samurai and a crapping horse.

Shakespeare With a Twang Brings Wild West to Wales 2002

The King, disabused finally of his faith in his wife when he learns that, in dying, she has confessed to a plan to poison her husband, embraces his long-lost daughter and two sons, forgives Belarius for having abducted the two princes, makes peace with Rome, and even pardons the villainous Iachimo.

Shakespeare Bevington, David 2002

The ensemble is mostly impressive, and there were several individual performances I liked, particularly the assured verse-speaking of Robert Stattel's Cymbeline and Randy Danson's Queen, the wit of Earl Hindman's banished Belarius (the cowboy lord) and the take-no-prisoners low comedy of Andrew Weems 'clotted Cloten, clomping about the place as both a deranged samurai and a crapping horse.

Shakespeare With a Twang Brings Wild West to Wales 2002

The valour of Belarius and the two boys obtains a British victory.

William Shakespeare John Masefield 1922

He falls into rhyme; he shows the cheap modesty of the conventional hero; he tells of what others did, and nothing of his own feats; Belarius and the two striplings, he says:

The Man Shakespeare Harris, Frank, 1855-1931 1909

He falls into rhyme; he shows the cheap modesty of the conventional hero; he tells of what others did, and nothing of his own feats; Belarius and the two striplings, he says:

The Man Shakespeare Frank Harris 1893

The mountainous retreat in which Belarius and his fascinating boy-companions play their part has points of resemblance to the Forest of Arden in 'As

A Life of William Shakespeare with portraits and facsimiles Sidney Lee 1892