This post was contributed by a community member. The views expressed here are the author's own.

Neighbor News

Shakespeare on the Common: Love's Labour's Lost

Shakespeare's high-spirited romantic comedy, presented free on the Boston Common by Commonwealth Shakespeare Company

Shakespeare’s high-spirited romantic comedy, presented free on the Boston Common.

In Love’s Labour’s Lost, friendship and loyalty amongst four young men and four young women are put to the test when romantic youthful notions of love encounter the challenges of adulthood. A high-spirited romantic comedy filled with dazzling wordplay, strong comic characters and a few unexpected twists, Love’s Labour’s Lost both charms and touches the heartstrings of young and old alike.

Performances take place July 20 - August 7

Find out what's happening in Back Bayfor free with the latest updates from Patch.

Tuesday - Saturday: 8 pm

Sunday: 7 pm

Find out what's happening in Back Bayfor free with the latest updates from Patch.

Matinee: August 6 at 3 pm

ADMISSION INFO

Free on the Boston Common. To reserve a chair up front, and to help keep theatre accessible to all, visit http://commshakes.org/support-us/friends-section.

Contact: 617 426 0863

Email: info@commshakes.org

Official Website

Additional time info:

For Frequently Asked Questions about Shakespeare on the Common, please visit http://commshakes.org/about/faq

LOCATION

Boston Common

Tremont and Park Street, Boston, MA

ACCESSIBILITY INFO

assisted.pngAssisted Listening System

audio.pngAudio Description

braille.pngBraille

info.pngInfo

large-print.pngLarge Print

low-vison.pngLow Vision

open-caption.pngOpen Caption

sign-lang.pngSign Language

wheelchair.pngWheelchair Access

Dates for open captioned, ASL, and audio described performances will be announced in early July. Braille and large print programs are available at every performance at the Information Tent. For assistance, please contact Commonwealth Shakespeare Company at info@commshakes.org, (617) 426-0863, or any staff member at the Shakespeare on the Common site.

The views expressed in this post are the author's own. Want to post on Patch?