View source for List of William Shakespeare screen adaptations

{{Short description|None}}
The ''[[Guinness Book of Records]]'' lists 410 feature-length '''film and TV versions of [[William Shakespeare]]'''{{'}}s plays, making Shakespeare the most filmed author ever in any language.{{sfn|Young|1999|p=358}}{{sfn|Voigts-Virchow|2004|p=92}}<ref>{{cite web|title=William Shakespeare:Ten startling Great Bard-themed world records|url=https://www.guinnessworldrecords.com/news/2014/4/william-shakespeare-turns-450-ten-startling-great-bard-themed-world-records-56900|website=Guinness World Records|date=23 April 2014}}</ref>

{{As of|November 2023}}, the [[Internet Movie Database]] lists Shakespeare as having writing credit on 1,800 films, including those under production but not yet released.<ref>{{cite web|title=William Shakespeare - Filmography|url=https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0000636/|website=[[Internet Movie Database]]|access-date=10 June 2020}}</ref> The earliest known production is ''[[King John (1899 film)|King John]]'' from 1899.{{sfn|Brooke|2014}}

{{horizontal TOC|nonum=yes|limit=3}}

== Comedies ==
=== ''All's Well That Ends Well'' ===
{{Main|All's Well That Ends Well}}
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
! scope="col" | ''Title''
! scope="col" | {{abbr|M|Medium}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|C|Country}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|Y|Year}}
! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Directors
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 10em" | Starring
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 15em" | Description
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''All's Well That Ends Well''
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1968
|{{hlist|[[John Barton (director)|John Barton]] (director), [[Claude Whatham]] (screen)}}
|{{hlist|[[Lynn Farleigh]] (Helena)|[[Ian Richardson]] (Count Bertram)|[[Catherine Lacey]] (The Countess of Rousillon)|[[Sebastian Shaw (actor)|Sebastian Shaw]] (The King of France)|[[Clive Swift]] (Parolles)|Caroline Hunt (Diana)|[[Elizabeth Spriggs]] (A Widow of Florence)|[[Brewster Mason]] (Lafew)|[[Ian Hogg (actor)|Ian Hogg]] (Lavatch)}}
|Originally a [[Royal Shakespeare Company]] stage production, this was the first Shakespeare play broadcast in color by the BBC.{{efn|By [[BBC2]] on 3 June 1968 at 21:00.}} The second of its two [[Film reel|reels]] is believed to be lost.{{sfn|BUFVC: All's Well That Ends Well (1968)|n.d.}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''All's Well That Ends Well''
|[[Direct-to-video|Video]]
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1978
|{{hlist||[[Wilford Leach]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Pamela Reed]] (Helena)|Marc Linn (Count Bertram)|[[Elizabeth Wilson]] (The Countess of Rousillon)|Larry Pines (Parolles)|[[Frances Conroy]] (Diana)|[[Barbara Williams (actress)|Barbara Williams]] (A Widow of Florence)|John Ferraro (Lavatch)}}
|A video recording of a 1978 [[New York Shakespeare Festival]] performance at the [[Delacorte Theatre]], made by Jaime Caro for Theatre on Film and Tape.{{sfn|BUFVC: All's Well That Ends Well (1978)|n.d.}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[BBC Television Shakespeare#All's Well That Ends Well|All's Well That Ends Well]]"<br/>(''[[BBC Television Shakespeare]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1981
|{{hlist||[[Elijah Moshinsky]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Angela Down]] (Helena)|[[Ian Charleson]] (Count Bertram)|[[Celia Johnson]] (The Countess of Rousillon)|[[Donald Sinden]] (The King of France)|[[Peter Jeffrey]] (Parolles)|[[Pippa Guard]] (Diana)|[[Rosemary Leach]] (A Widow of Florence)|[[Michael Hordern]] (Lafew)|[[Paul Brooke]] (Lavatch)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''All's Well That Ends Well''<br/>([[National Theatre Live]])
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|2009
|{{hlist||[[Marianne Elliott (director)|Marianne Elliott]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Michelle Terry]] (Helena)|[[George Rainsford (actor)|George Rainsford]] (Count Bertram)|[[Claire Higgins]] (The Countess of Rousillon)|[[Oliver Ford Davies]] (The King of France)|[[Conleth Hill]] (Parolles)}}
|Live performance broadcast from the National Theatre in London's West End.
|}

=== ''As You Like It'' ===
{{Main|As You Like It}}
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
! scope="col" | ''Title''
! scope="col" | {{abbr|M|Medium}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|C|Country}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|Y|Year}}
! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Directors
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 10em" | Starring
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 15em" | Description
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[As You Like It (1912 film)|As You Like It]]''
|[[Silent film|Silent]]
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1912
|{{hlist|[[J. Stuart Blackton]]|[[Charles Kent (actor)|Charles Kent]]|[[James Young (director)|James Young]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Rose Coghlan]] (Rosalind)|[[Maurice Costello]] (Orlando)|[[Rosemary Theby]] (Celia)|[[Charles Kent (actor)|Charles Kent]] (Jaques)|[[Robert McWade|Robert McWade Sr.]] (Touchstone)|[[Harry T. Morey]] (Duke Frederick)|[[Tefft Johnson]] (Duke Senior)|[[Robert Gaillard]] (Oliver)|[[Charles Eldridge]] (Corin)|George Ober (Adam)|[[Rose Tapley]] (Phebe)|[[James W. Morrison]] (Silvius)|[[Kate Price (actor)|Kate Price]] (Audrey)}}
|The film brings stage star [[Rose Coghlan]] to the screen for her motion picture debut. At 61–62, Coghlan is an older Rosalind than usual. Filmed mainly outdoors.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Love in a Wood]]''
|[[Silent film|Silent]]
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1915
|{{hlist||[[Maurice Elvey]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Elisabeth Risdon]] (Rosalind)|[[Gerald Ames]] (Orlando)|[[Vera Cuningham]] (Celia)|[[Frank Stanmore (actor)|Frank Stanmore]] (Touch-stone)|[[Kenelm Foss]] (Oliver)}}
|A [[silent film|silent]] [[comedy film]] in a contemporary setting of the play.{{Sfn|Ball|2013|p=221}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[As You Like It (1936 film)|As You Like It]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1936
|{{hlist||[[Paul Czinner]]}}
|{{hlist||[[Elisabeth Bergner]] (Rosalind)|[[Laurence Olivier]] (Orlando)|[[Sophie Stewart]] (Celia)|[[Leon Quartermaine]] (Jaques)|[[Mackenzie Ward]] (Touchstone)|[[Felix Aylmer]] (Duke Frederick)|[[Henry Ainley]] (Duke Senior)|[[John Laurie]] (Oliver)|[[Aubrey Mather]] (Corin)|[[J. Fisher White]] (Adam)|[[Joan White]] (Phebe)|[[Richard Ainley]] (Silvius)|[[Dorice Fordred]] (Audrey)}}
|Olivier's first performance of Shakespeare on screen. It was also the final film of stage actors [[Leon Quartermaine]] and [[Henry Ainley]] and featured an early screen role for Ainley's son [[Richard Ainley|Richard]] as Sylvius, as well as for [[John Laurie]], who played Orlando's brother Oliver. Laurie would go on to co-star with Olivier in the three Shakespearean films that Olivier directed.{{sfn|BUFVC: As You Like It (1936)|n.d.}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''As You Like It''
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1963
|{{hlist|[[Michael Elliott (director)|Michael Elliott]] (stage)|[[Ronald Eyre]] (TV)}}
|{{hlist|[[Vanessa Redgrave]] (Rosalind)|[[Patrick Allen (actor)|Patrick Allen]] (Orlando)|[[Rosalind Knight]] (Celia)|[[Max Adrian]] (Jaques)|[[Patrick Wymark]] (Touchstone)|[[Tony Church]] (Duke Frederick)|[[Paul Hardwick]] (Duke Senior)|[[David Buck]] (Oliver)|[[Russell Hunter]] (Corin)|[[Clifford Rose]] (Adam)|Jeanne Hepple (Phebe)|[[Peter Gill (playwright)|Peter Gill]] (Silvius)|[[Patsy Byrne]] (Audrey)}}
|A recording of the [[Royal Shakespeare Company]]'s 1961 performance for the [[BBC]].{{sfn|BUFVC: As You Like It (1963)|n.d.}} In a 2015 retrospective for [[The Guardian]], theatre critic [[Michael Billington (critic)|Michael Billington]] praised Redgrave as having "the ability to give a performance [as Rosalind] that becomes a gold-standard for future generations".{{sfn|Billington|2015}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[BBC Television Shakespeare#As You Like It|As You Like It]]"<br/>(''[[BBC Television Shakespeare]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1978
|{{hlist||[[Basil Coleman]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Helen Mirren]] (Rosalind)|Brian Stirner (Orlando)|[[Angharad Rees]] (Celia)|[[Richard Pasco]] (Jaques)|[[James Bolam]] (Touchstone)|[[Richard Easton]] (Duke Frederick)|[[Tony Church]] (Duke Senior)|[[Clive Francis]] (Oliver)|[[David Lloyd Meredith]] (Corin)|[[Arthur Hewlett]] (Adam)|[[Victoria Plucknett]] (Phebe)|[[Maynard Williams]] (Silvius)|Marilyn Le Conte (Audrey)}}
|Recorded at Glamis Castle in Scotland, this was one of only two productions shot on location, the other being ''The Famous History of the Life of Henry the Eight''. However, the location shooting received a lukewarm response from both critics and the BBC's own people, with the general consensus being that the natural world in the episode overwhelmed the actors and the story. Director Basil Coleman initially felt that the play should be filmed over the course of a year, with the change in seasons from winter to summer marking the ideological change in the characters, but he was forced to shoot entirely in May, even though the play begins in winter. This, in turn, meant the harshness of the forest described in the text was replaced by lush greenery, which was distinctly unthreatening, with the characters' "time in the forest appear[ing] to be more an upscale camping expedition rather than exile."{{sfn|Willis|1991|p=3}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''As You Like It''
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Canada}}}}
|1983
|{{hlist||Herb Roland}}
|{{hlist|[[Roberta Maxwell]] (Rosalind)|Andrew Gillies (Orlando)|[[Rosemary Dunsmore]] (Celia)|Christopher Gibson (Jaques)|Lewis Gordon (Touchstone)|Graeme Campbell (Duke Frederick)|[[William Needles]] (Duke Senior)|Stephen Russell (Oliver)|[[Mervyn Blake]] (Adam)|Mary Haney (Phebe)|John Jarvis (Silvius)|Elizabeth Leigh-Milne (Audrey)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''As You Like It''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1992
|{{hlist||[[Christine Edzard]]}}
|{{hlist|Emma Croft (Rosalind)|[[Andrew Tiernan]] (Orlando/Oliver)|[[Celia Bannerman]] (Celia)|[[James Fox]] (Jaques)|[[Griff Rhys Jones]] (Touchstone)|[[Don Henderson]] (Duke Frederick/Duke Senior)|[[Roger Hammond (actor)|Roger Hammond]] (Corin)|[[Cyril Cusack]] (Adam)|[[Valerie Gogan]] (Phebe)|[[Ewen Bremner]] (Silvius)|[[Miriam Margolyes]] (Audrey)}}
|Set in a modern, urban, environment. The film received mostly negative reviews. [[Time Out (magazine)|''Time Out'']] thought that the "… wonder is that they bothered to put film in the camera, for sadly this is Shakespeare ''sans'' teeth, eyes, taste, ''sans'' everything."{{sfn|Time Out London|n.d.}} [[Derek Elley]] in [[Variety (magazine)|''Variety'']] characterised it as a "British low-budgeter, mostly shot on drab exteriors, [that] will be limited to literary students and the very dedicated, given careful nursing."{{sfn|Elley|1992}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[Shakespeare: The Animated Tales#As You Like It|As You Like It]]"<br/>(''[[Shakespeare: The Animated Tales]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Russia}}|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}}}
|1994
|{{hlist||Alexei Karaev}}
|{{hlist|[[Sylvestra Le Touzel]] (Rosalind)|John McAndrew (Orlando)|Maria Miles (Celia/Audrey)|[[Nathaniel Parker]] (Jaques/Oliver)|[[Peter Gunn (actor)|Peter Gunn]] (Touchstone)|[[Christopher Benjamin (actor)|Christopher Benjamin]] (Duke Frederick/Corin)|[[Garard Green]] (Duke Senior/Adam)|Eiry Thomas (Phebe)|David Holt (Silvius)}}
|Animated with [[Paint-on-glass animation|paint on glass]] using [[Watercolor painting|watercolors]].{{sfn|Osborne|2003|p=148}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[As You Like It (2006 film)|As You Like It]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|2006
|{{hlist||[[Kenneth Branagh]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Bryce Dallas Howard]] (Rosalind)|[[David Oyelowo]] (Orlando)|[[Romola Garai]] (Celia)|[[Kevin Kline]] (Jaques)|[[Alfred Molina]] (Touchstone)|[[Brian Blessed]] (Duke Frederick/Duke Senior)|[[Adrian Lester]] (Oliver)|[[Jimmy Yuill]] (Corin)|[[Richard Briers]] (Adam)|Jade Jefferies (Phebe)|[[Alex Wyndham]] (Silvius)|[[Janet McTeer]] (Audrey)}}
|Branagh moved the play's setting from medieval France to a late 19th century European colony in Japan after the [[Meiji Restoration]]. It is filmed at [[Shepperton Film Studios]] and at the never-before-filmed gardens of [[Wakehurst Place]].
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''As You Like It''
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Canada}}}}
|2010
|{{hlist|[[Robert Budreau]]|[[Des McAnuff]]}}
|{{hlist|Andrea Runge (Rosalind)|Paul Nolan (Orlando)|[[Brent Carver]] (Jaques)|[[Ben Carlson]] (Touchstone)|Tom Rooney (Duke Frederick/Duke Senior)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''As You Like It''
|[[Direct-to-video|Video]]
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|2010
|{{hlist||[[Thea Sharrock]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Naomi Frederick]] (Rosalind)|[[Jack Laskey]] (Orlando)|[[Laura Rogers]] (Celia)|[[Tim McMullan]] (Jaques)|[[Dominic Rowan]] (Touchstone)|Brendan Hughes (Duke Frederick)|[[Philip Bird]] (Duke Senior)|[[Jamie Parker]] (Oliver)|[[Trevor Martin]] (Adam)|Sophie Duval (Audrey)}}
|Recording of a performance at [[Shakespeare's Globe]].
|}

=== ''The Comedy of Errors'' ===
{{Main|The Comedy of Errors}}
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
! scope="col" | ''Title''
! scope="col" | {{abbr|M|Medium}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|C|Country}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|Y|Year}}
! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Directors
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 10em" | Starring
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 15em" | Description
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[The Boys from Syracuse (film)|The Boys from Syracuse]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1940
|{{hlist||[[A. Edward Sutherland]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Allan Jones (actor)|Allan Jones]] (Antipholus of Ephesus/Syracuse)|[[Joe Penner]] (Dromio of Ephesus/Syracuse)}}
|A [[musical film]] based on [[The Boys from Syracuse|a stage musical]] by [[Richard Rodgers]] and [[Lorenz Hart]], which in turn was based on the play.{{sfn|Crowther|1940}} It was nominated for two [[Academy Award]]s: one for [[Academy Award for Best Visual Effects|Best Visual Effects]] ([[John P. Fulton]], [[Bernard B. Brown]], [[Joe Lapis]]) and one for [[Academy Award for Best Art Direction|Best Art Direction]] ([[Jack Otterson]]).{{sfn|Academy Awards|1941}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: normal" | ''[[Bhranti Bilas]]''<br/>({{langx|bn|ভ্রান্তি বিলাস|lit=Illusion of illusion)}}
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|India}}}}
|1963
|{{hlist|Manu Sen}}
|{{hlist|[[Uttam Kumar]] (Chiranjib Chowdhury and Chiranjit Chowdhury)|[[Bhanu Bandopadhyay]] (Bhakti Kinkar and Shakti Kinkar)|[[Sabitri Chatterjee]] (Chiranjib's Wife)|[[Sandhya Roy]] (Bilashini)}}
|The film relocates the story to modern day India. The film tells the story of a [[Bengali people|Bengali]] merchant from [[Kolkata]] and his servant who visit a small town for a business appointment, but, whilst there, are mistaken for a pair of locals, leading to much confusion. It is based on an 1869 play by [[Ishwar Chandra Vidyasagar]], which is itself based on ''The Comedy of Errors''. ''Bhranti Bilas'' was remade in 1968 as the musical comedy ''[[Do Dooni Char]]'', which in turn was later remade as ''[[Angoor (1982 film)|Angoor]]''.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "The Comedy of Errors"<br/>([[Festival (British TV series)|Festival]])
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1967
|{{hlist|Peter Duguid|[[Clifford Williams (actor)|Clifford Williams]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Alec McCowen]] (Antipholus of Syracuse)|[[Ian Richardson]] (Antipholus of Ephesus)|Barry MacGregor (Dromio of Syracuse)|[[Clifford Rose]] (Dromio of Ephesus)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Do Dooni Chaar (1968 film)|Do Dooni Char]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|India}}}}
|1968
|{{hlist||Debu Sen}}
|{{hlist|[[Kishore Kumar]] (Sandeep)|[[Tanuja]] (Anju)|[[Asit Sen (actor)|Asit Sen]] (Sevak)|[[Rashid Khan (actor)|Rashid Khan]]|[[Sudha Rani]] (Pyari)}}
|A musical comedy [[Bollywood]] adaptation based on the 1963 film ''[[Bhranti Bilas]]'', which in turn was based on an 1869 play by [[Ishwar Chandra Vidyasagar]], which is itself based on ''The Comedy of Errors''. ''Do Dooni Char'' was later remade as ''[[Angoor (1982 film)|Angoor]]''.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''The Comedy of Errors''
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1978
|{{hlist||Philip Casson}}
|{{hlist|[[Roger Rees]] (Antipholus of Syracuse)|[[Mike Gwilym]] (Antipholus of Ephesus)|[[Michael Williams (actor)|Michael Williams]] (Dromio of Syracuse)|[[Nickolas Grace]] (Dromio of Ephesus)|[[Judi Dench]] (Adriana)|[[Francesca Annis]] (Luciana)}}
|A TV adaptation of a [[The Comedy of Errors (musical)|musical]] based on the play, with a book and lyrics by [[Trevor Nunn]] and music by [[Guy Woolfenden]].
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Angoor (1982 film)|Angoor]]''<br/>({{langx|hi|अंगूर|lit=Grape)}}
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|India}}}}
|1982
|{{hlist||[[Gulzar]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Sanjeev Kumar]] (the two Ashoks)|Deven Verman (the two Bahadurs)}}
|A [[Bollywood]] adaptation, based on the 1968 film ''[[Do Dooni Char]]'', which was based on the 1963 film ''[[Bhranti Bilas]]'', which in turn was based on an 1869 play by [[Ishwar Chandra Vidyasagar]], which is itself based on ''The Comedy of Errors''.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[BBC Television Shakespeare#The Comedy of Errors|The Comedy of Errors]]"<br/>(''[[BBC Television Shakespeare]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1983
|{{hlist||[[James Cellan Jones]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Michael Kitchen]] (Antipholus of Syracuse/Ephesus)|[[Roger Daltrey]] (Dromio of Syracuse/Ephesus)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''The Comedy of Errors''
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1987
|{{hlist||[[Robert Woodruff (director)|Robert Woodruff]]}}
|{{hlist|Paul David Magid (Antipholus of Syracuse)|Howard Jay Patterson (Antipholus of Ephesus)|Samuel Ross Williams (Dromio of Syracuse)|Randy Nelson (Dromio of Ephesus)|[[Karla Burns]] (Duke of Ephesus/Luce)|[[Sophie Hayden]] (Adriana)|Gina Leishman (Luciana)|[[Ethyl Eichelberger]] (Courtesan/Emilia)|Timothy Daniel Furst (William Shakespeare)}}
|Videotaped as part of [[PBS]]'s ''[[Great Performances]]'' series at [[Lincoln Center]], [[New York City]], this production starring [[The Flying Karamazov Brothers]] combined Shakespeare with slapstick, acrobatics and juggling on the basis that "in Ephesus, you juggle or die!" with Shakespeare himself taking part in the action.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''The Comedy of Errors''
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Canada}}}}
|1989
|{{hlist||[[Richard Monette]]}}
|{{hlist|Geordie Johnson (Antipholus of Syracuse/Ephesus)|Keith Dinicol (Dromio of Syracuse/Ephesus)|Nicholos Pennell (Egeon)|[[James Blendick]] (The Duke of Ephesus)|[[Goldie Semple]] (Adriana)|[[Kate Hennig]] (Luciana)|[[Douglas Chamberlain]] (Angelo)|Wenna Shaw (Emilia)}}
|
|}

===''Love's Labour's Lost''===
{{main|Love's Labour's Lost}}
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
! scope="col" | ''Title''
! scope="col" | {{abbr|M|Medium}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|C|Country}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|Y|Year}}
! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Directors
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 10em" | Starring
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 15em" | Description
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Love's Labor Lost (film)|Love's Labor Lost]]''
|[[Animation]]
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1920
|{{hlist|[[Vernon Stallings]]}}
|<!--{{hlist| }}-->
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "Love's Labour's Lost"<br/>(''[[Play of the Month]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1975
|{{hlist|[[Basil Coleman]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Martin Shaw]] (Ferdinand)|[[Lorna Heilbron]] (Princess of France)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[BBC Television Shakespeare#Love's Labour's Lost|Love's Labour's Lost]]"<br/>(''[[BBC Television Shakespeare]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1985
|{{hlist|[[Elijah Moshinsky]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Jonathan Kent (director)|Jonathan Kent]] (Ferdinand)|[[Maureen Lipman]] (Princess of France)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Love's Labour's Lost (film)|Love's Labour's Lost]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|2000
|{{hlist|[[Kenneth Branagh]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Alessandro Nivola]] (Ferdinand)|[[Alicia Silverstone]] (Princess of France)}}
|Branagh's film turns ''Love's Labour's Lost'' into a [[romance film|romantic]] Hollywood [[musical film|musical]]. Set and costume design evoke the Europe of 1939; the music (classic Broadway songs of the 1930s) and [[newsreel]]-style footage are also chief period details.
|}

===''Measure for Measure''===
{{main|Measure for Measure}}
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
! scope="col" | ''Title''
! scope="col" | {{abbr|M|Medium}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|C|Country}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|Y|Year}}
! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Directors
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 10em" | Starring
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 15em" | Description
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: normal" | ''[[Measure for Measure (1943 film)|Measure for Measure]]''<br/>({{langx|it|Dente per dente|lit=A tooth for a tooth)}}
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Italy}}}}
|1943
|{{hlist|Marco Elter}}
|{{hlist|[[Carlo Tamberlani]] (Angelo)|[[Caterina Boratto]] (Isabella)|[[Nelly Corradi]] (Marianna)|[[Loredana (actress)|Loredana]] (Giulietta)|[[Memo Benassi]] (Lucio)|[[Osvaldo Genazzani]] (Claudio)|[[Alfredo Varelli]] (Vincenzo)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[BBC Television Shakespeare#Measure for Measure|Measure For Measure]]"<br/>(''[[BBC Television Shakespeare]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1979
|{{hlist|[[Desmond Davis]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Kenneth Colley]] (Duke Vincentio)|[[Kate Nelligan]] (Isabella)|[[Tim Pigott-Smith]] (Angelo)|[[John McEnery]] (Lucio)|[[Jacqueline Pearce]] (Mariana)|[[Frank Middlemass]] (Pompey)|[[Alun Armstrong]] (Provost)|[[Adrienne Corri]] (Mistress Overdone)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''Measure for Measure''
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1994
|{{hlist|[[David Thacker]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Tom Wilkinson]] (Duke Vincentio)|[[Juliet Aubrey]] (Isabella)|[[Corin Redgrave]] (Angelo)}}
|Modern dress version of Shakespeare's "problem comedy" emphasizing the darker elements of the play and eliminating most of the humor.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''Measure for Measure''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|2006
|{{hlist|Bob Komar}}
|{{hlist|Simon Phillips (Duke Vincentio)|Josephine Rogers (Isabella)|Daniel Roberts (Angelo)|Simon Nuckley (Claudio)|Dawn Murphy (Escalus)|Luke Leeves (Lucio)}}
|Contemporary re-working of Shakespeare's problem play set in the British army.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''M4M: Measure for Measure''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|2015
|{{hlist|Gabriel Manwaring}}
|{{hlist|Jim Kennedy (Duke)|Jamison Challeen (Angelo)|Vinnie Duyck (Escalus)|Noah Mickens (Lucio)}}
|All-male cast version
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''Measure For Measure''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Australia}}}}
|2019
|{{hlist|[[Paul Ireland]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Hugo Weaving]] (Duke)|[[Harrison Gilbertson]] (Claudio)|Megan Smart (Jaiwara)|[[Mark Leonard Winter]] (Angelo)|}}
|Adaptation set in modern-day Australia
|}

===''The Merchant of Venice''===
{{main|The Merchant of Venice}}
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
! scope="col" | ''Title''
! scope="col" | {{abbr|M|Medium}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|C|Country}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|Y|Year}}
! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Directors
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 10em" | Starring
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 15em" | Description
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[The Merchant of Venice (1914 film)|The Merchant of Venice]]''
|[[Silent film|Silent]]
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1914
|{{hlist|[[Phillips Smalley]]|[[Lois Weber]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Phillips Smalley]] (Shylock)|[[Lois Weber]] (Portia)|[[Douglas Gerrard]] (Bassanio)|[[Rupert Julian]] (Antonio)|[[Jeanie Macpherson]] (Nerissa)|[[Edna Maison]] (Jessica)}}
|An early film of the play, now assumed to be lost.{{sfn|BUFVC: The Merchant of Venice (1936)|n.d.}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[The Merchant of Venice (1916 film)|The Merchant of Venice]]''
|[[Silent film|Silent]]
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1916
|{{hlist|[[Walter West (director)|Walter West]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Matheson Lang]] (Shylock)|[[Hutin Britton]] (Portia)|[[George Skillan]] (Antonio)|[[Joseph Tozer]] (Bassanio)}}
|The film was made by Broadwest. The company hired the complete stage cast of the play and filmed at [[Walthamstow Studios]] using largely [[sunlight|natural light]]. The film marked the screen debut of [[Matheson Lang]] who went on to become one of the leading British actors of the 1920s.{{sfn|Bamford|1999|p=55}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''The Merchant of Venice''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1922
|{{hlist|[[Challis Sanderson]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Ivan Berlyn]] (Shylock)|[[Sybil Thorndike]] (Portia)}}
|
|-
!Der Kaufmann von Venedig
|Silent
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Weimar Republic}}}}
|1923
|Peter Paul Felner
|Werner Krauß (Shylock)   Henny Porten (Portia)   Harry Liedtke (Bassanio)   Carl Ebert (Antonio)   Max Schreck (Doge von Venedig)
|A relatively late silent movie, making significant changes in the plot, nevertheless considered as a masterwork, mostly due to its stunning cast.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''The Merchant of Venice''
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1947
|{{hlist|[[George More O'Ferrall]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Abraham Sofaer]] (Shylock)|[[Margaretta Scott]] (Portia)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "The Merchant of Venice"<br/>(''[[Sunday Night Theatre]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1955
|{{hlist|Hal Burton}}
|{{hlist|[[Michael Hordern]] (Shylock)|[[Rachel Gurney]] (Portia)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "The Merchant of Venice"<br/>(''[[Play of the Month]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1972
|{{hlist|[[Cedric Messina]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Frank Finlay]] (Shylock)|[[Maggie Smith]] (Portia)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''The Merchant of Venice''
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1973
|{{hlist|[[John Sichel]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Laurence Olivier]] (Shylock)|[[Joan Plowright]] (Portia)|[[Jeremy Brett]] (Bassanio)}}
|An adaptation from [[Jonathan Miller|Jonathan Miller's]] acclaimed 1970 [[Royal National Theatre]] staging.{{sfn|BUFVC: The Merchant of Venice (1974)|n.d.}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''The Merchant of Venice''
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Canada}}}}
|1976
|{{hlist|[[John Sichel]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Antony Holland]] (Shylock)|Trish Grange (Portia)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[The Merchant of Venice (1980 film)|The Merchant of Venice]]"<br/>(''[[BBC Television Shakespeare]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1980
|{{hlist|[[Jack Gold]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Warren Mitchell]] (Shylock)|[[Gemma Jones]] (Portia)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''The Merchant of Venice''
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1996
|{{hlist|Alan Horrox}}
|{{hlist|[[Bob Peck]] (Shylock)|[[Haydn Gwynne]] (Portia)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''The Merchant of Venice''
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|2001
|{{hlist|Chris Hunt|[[Trevor Nunn]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Henry Goodman]] (Shylock)|[[Derbhle Crotty]] (Portia)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: normal" | ''[[The Maori Merchant of Venice]]''<br/>({{langx|mi|Te Tangata Whai Rawa o Weniti)}}
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|NZ}}}}
|2002
|{{hlist|[[Don Selwyn]]}}
|{{hlist|Waihoroi Shortland (Hairoka)|Ngarimu Daniels (Pohia)}}
|The play was translated into [[Māori language|Māori]] in 1945 by [[Pei Te Hurinui Jones]], and his translation is used for the film. It is the first Māori-language film adaptation of any of [[Shakespeare's plays]], and the first feature length Māori film.{{sfn|Wayne|2004}} The film was shot in [[Auckland]], but "recreates 16th century Venice, with costumes and surroundings to fit the original setting".{{sfn|BBC|2001}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[The Merchant of Venice (2004 film)|The Merchant of Venice]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|2004
|{{hlist|[[Michael Radford]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Al Pacino]] (Shylock)|[[Jeremy Irons]] (Antonio)|[[Joseph Fiennes]] (Bassanio)|[[Lynn Collins]] (Portia)}}
|
|}

===''The Merry Wives of Windsor''===
{{main|The Merry Wives of Windsor}}
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
! scope="col" | ''Title''
! scope="col" | {{abbr|M|Medium}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|C|Country}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|Y|Year}}
! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Directors
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 10em" | Starring
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 15em" | Description
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: normal" | ''[[The Merry Wives of Windsor (1950 film)|The Merry Wives of Windsor]]''<br/>({{langx|de|Die lustigen Weiber von Windsor)}}
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|East Germany}}}}
|1950
|{{hlist|[[Georg Wildhagen]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Sonja Ziemann]] (Mrs. Fluth)|[[Camilla Spira]] (Mrs. Gretchen Reich)|[[Paul Esser]] (Sir John Falstaff)|[[Ina Halley]] (Anna Reich)|[[Eckart Dux]] (Fenton)|[[Alexander Engel]] (Innkeeper Reich)|[[Claus Holm]] (Mr. Fluth)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "The Merry Wives of Windsor"<br/>(''[[Sunday Night Theatre]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1952
|{{hlist|[[Julian Amyes]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Robert Atkins (actor)|Robert Atkins]] (Falstaff)|[[Betty Huntley-Wright]] (Mistress Ford)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Chimes at Midnight]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Switzerland}}|{{flagicon|Spain}}}}
|1966
|{{hlist|[[Orson Welles]]}}
|{{hlist|Orson Welles (Falstaff)|[[Ralph Richardson]] (Narrator)|[[John Gielgud]] (King Henry IV)|[[Keith Baxter (actor)|Keith Baxter]] (Hal)|[[Margaret Rutherford]] (Mistress Quickly)}}
|Welles said that the core of the film's story was "the betrayal of friendship." The script contains text from five of Shakespeare's plays: primarily ''[[Henry IV, Part 1]]'' and ''[[Henry IV, Part 2]]'', but also ''[[Richard II (play)|Richard II]]'' and ''[[Henry V (play)|Henry V]]'', as well as some dialogue from ''[[The Merry Wives of Windsor]]''. Richardson's narration is taken from the works of chronicler [[Raphael Holinshed]]. Welles had previously produced a Broadway adaptation of nine Shakespeare plays called ''Five Kings'' in 1939. In 1960, he revived this project in [[Ireland]] as ''Chimes at Midnight'', which was his final on-stage performance. Neither of these plays was successful, but Welles considered portraying Falstaff to be his life's ambition and turned the project into a film. In order to get initial financing, Welles lied to producer [[Emiliano Piedra]] about adapting ''[[Treasure Island]]'', and keeping the film funded during production was a constant struggle. Welles shot ''Chimes at Midnight'' throughout [[Spain]] between 1964 and 1965; it premiered at the [[1966 Cannes Film Festival]], winning two awards.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''The Merry Wives of Windsor''
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1970
|{{hlist|[[Jack Manning (actor)|Jack Manning]]}}
|{{hlist|Leon Charles (Falstaff)|Valerine Seelie-Snyder (Mistress Ford)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[BBC Television Shakespeare#The Merry Wives of Windsor|The Merry Wives of Windsor]]"<br/>(''[[BBC Television Shakespeare]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1982
|{{hlist|[[David Jones (director)|David Jones]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Alan Bennett]] (Justice Shallow)|[[Richard O'Callaghan]] (Slender)|[[Tenniel Evans]] (Sir Hugh Evans)|[[Richard Griffiths]] (Sir John Falstaff)|[[Judy Davis]] (Mistress Ford)|[[Elizabeth Spriggs]] (Mistress Quickly)}}
|Jones originally wanted to shoot the episode in [[Stratford-upon-Avon]] but was restricted to a studio setting. Determined that the production be as realistic as possible, he had designer Dom Homfray base the set on real Tudor houses associated with Shakespeare: Falstaff's room is based on the home of [[Mary Shakespeare|Mary Arden]] (Shakespeare's mother) in [[Wilmcote]], and the wives' houses are based on the house of Shakespeare's daughter [[Susanna Hall|Susanna]], and her husband, [[John Hall (physician)|John Hall]]. For the background of exterior shots, he used a miniature Tudor village built of [[plasticine]].{{sfn|Wilders|Alexander|1982|pp=18–19}}
|}

===''A Midsummer Night's Dream''===
{{main|A Midsummer Night's Dream}}
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
! scope="col" | ''Title''
! scope="col" | {{abbr|M|Medium}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|C|Country}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|Y|Year}}
! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Directors
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 10em" | Starring
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 15em" | Description
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[A Midsummer Night's Dream (1909 film)|A Midsummer Night's Dream]]''
|[[Silent film|Silent]]
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1909
|{{hlist|[[Charles Kent (actor)|Charles Kent]]|[[J. Stuart Blackton]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Maurice Costello]] (Lysander)|[[Rose Tapley]] (Hermia)|[[Julia Swayne Gordon]] (Helena)|[[Florence Turner]] (Queen of Fairies)|[[Gladys Hulette]] (Puck)|[[Elita Proctor Otis]] (Hippolyta)}}
|The first film adaptation of the play.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Wood Love]]''<br/>({{langx|de|Ein Sommernachtstraum)}}
|[[Silent film|Silent]]
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Weimar Republic}}}}
|1925
|{{hlist|Hans Neumann}}
|{{hlist|[[Werner Krauss]] (Bottom)|[[Valeska Gert]] (Puck)|[[Alexander Granach]] (Waldschrat)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[A Midsummer Night's Dream (1935 film)|A Midsummer Night's Dream]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1935
|{{hlist|[[Max Reinhardt]]|[[William Dieterle]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Anita Louise]] (Titania)|[[Victor Jory]] (Oberon)|[[James Cagney]] (Bottom)|[[Mickey Rooney]] (Puck)|[[Dick Powell]] (Lysander)|[[Joe E. Brown]] (Flute)|[[Ian Hunter (actor)|Ian Hunter]] (Theseus)}}
|Austrian-born director Max Reinhardt did not speak English at the time of production. He gave orders to the actors and crew in [[German language|German]] with [[William Dieterle]] acting as his interpreter. The film was banned in [[Nazi Germany]] because of the Jewish backgrounds of Reinhardt and composer [[Felix Mendelssohn]]. Filming had to be rearranged after Rooney broke his leg while skiing. According to Rooney's memoirs, [[Jack L. Warner]] was furious and threatened to kill him and then break his other leg. This was the film debut of [[Olivia de Havilland]].{{sfn|Brown|1995|p=125}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[A Midsummer Night's Dream (1959 film)|A Midsummer Night's Dream]]''<br/>({{langx|cs|Sen noci svatojánské)}}
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Czechoslovakia}}}}
|1959
|{{hlist|[[Jiří Trnka]]}}
|<!--{{hlist| }}-->
|An animated puppet film directed by [[Jiří Trnka]]. It was an Official Selection as a Feature Film at the [[1959 Cannes Film Festival]], and won special distinction.{{sfn|Cannes|1959}} An English-language dubbed version was made with narration by [[Richard Burton]].{{sfn|BUFVC: Sen Noci Svatojanske|n.d.}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[A Midsummer Night's Dream (1968 film)|A Midsummer Night's Dream]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1968
|{{hlist|[[Peter Hall (director)|Peter Hall]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Judi Dench]] (Titania)|[[Ian Richardson]] (Oberon)|[[Paul Rogers (actor)|Paul Rogers]] (Bottom)|[[Ian Holm]] (Puck)|[[Diana Rigg]] (Helena)|[[Helen Mirren]] (Hermia)|[[David Warner (actor)|David Warner]] (Lysander)|[[Michael Jayston]] (Demetrius)}}
|The film premiered in theatres in Europe in September 1968. In the U.S., it was sold directly to television rather than playing in theatres, and premiered as a Sunday evening special, on the night of 9 February 1969. It was shown on [[CBS]] (with commercials).
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[A Midsummer Night's Dream (1969 film)|A Midsummer Night's Dream]]''<br/>({{langx|fr|Le Songe d'une nuit d'été)}}
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|France}}}}
|1969
|{{hlist|[[Jean-Christophe Averty]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Claude Jade]] (Helena)|[[Christine Delaroche]] (Hermia)|[[Jean-Claude Drouot]] (Oberon)|[[Christiane Minazzoli]] (Titania)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[BBC Television Shakespeare#A Midsummer Night's Dream|A Midsummer Night's Dream]]"<br/>(''[[BBC Television Shakespeare]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1980
|{{hlist|[[Elijah Moshinsky]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Pippa Guard]] (Hermia)|[[Nicky Henson]] (Demetrius)|[[Robert Lindsay (actor)|Robert Lindsay]] (Lysander)|Cherith Mellor (Helena)|[[Helen Mirren]] (Titania)|[[Peter McEnery]] (Oberon)}}
|Released in the US as part of the ''Complete Dramatic Works of William Shakespeare'' series.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Dream of a Summer Night]]''<br/>({{langx|it|Sogno di una Notte d'Estate)}}
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Italy}}}}
|1983
|{{hlist|[[Gabriele Salvatores]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Alberto Lionello]] (Theseus)|[[Erika Blanc]] (Hippolyta)|[[Luca Barbareschi]] (Lysander)}}
|Based on a [[rock musical]] directed by Salvatores, it is a musical adaptation.{{sfn|Mereghetti|Pezzotta|2010}}{{sfn|BUFVC: Sogno di una Notte d'Estate|n.d.}} It was screened in the "De Sica" section at the [[40th Venice International Film Festival|40th edition]] of the [[Venice International Film Festival]].{{sfn|Tornabuoni|1983}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[Shakespeare: The Animated Tales#A Midsummer Night's Dream|A Midsummer Night's Dream]]"<br/>(''[[Shakespeare: The Animated Tales]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Russia}}|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1992
|{{hlist|[[Robert Sahakyants|Robert Saakiants]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Daniel Massey (actor)|Daniel Massey]] (Oberon)|[[Suzanne Bertish]] (Titania)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''A Midsummer Night's Dream''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1996
|{{hlist|[[Adrian Noble]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Alex Jennings]] (Theseus / Oberon)|[[Lindsay Duncan]] (Hippolyta / Titania)|[[Finbar Lynch]] (Philostrate / Puck)}}
| Filmed adaptation of the Royal Shakespeare Company's 1996 version of ''A Midsummer Night's Dream''
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[A Midsummer Night's Dream (1999 film)|A Midsummer Night's Dream]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}|{{flagicon|Germany}}|{{flagicon|Italy}}}}
|1999
|{{hlist|[[Michael Hoffman (American director)|Michael Hoffman]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Michelle Pfeiffer]] (Titania)|[[Rupert Everett]] (Oberon)|[[Kevin Kline]] (Bottom)|[[Stanley Tucci]] (Puck)|[[Calista Flockhart]] (Helena)|[[Christian Bale]] (Demetrius)|[[Sophie Marceau]] (Hippolyta)|[[Roger Rees]] (Peter Quince)}}
|''A Midsummer Night's Dream'' was filmed on location in [[Lazio]] and [[Tuscany]], and at [[Cinecittà|Cinecittà Studios]], [[Rome]], [[Italy]]. The action of the play was transported from [[Athens]], [[Greece]], to a fictional Monte Athena, located in the Tuscan region of [[Italy]], although all textual mentions of Athens were retained. The film made use of [[Felix Mendelssohn]]'s [[A Midsummer Night's Dream (Mendelssohn)|incidental music for an 1843 stage production]] (including the famous ''[[Wedding March (Mendelssohn)|Wedding March]]''), alongside operatic works from [[Giuseppe Verdi]], [[Gaetano Donizetti]], [[Vincenzo Bellini]], [[Gioacchino Rossini]] and [[Pietro Mascagni]].{{sfn|Rothwell|2000|pp=51–2}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''The Children's Midsummer Night's Dream''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|2001
|{{hlist|[[Christine Edzard]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Derek Jacobi]] (voice of Theseus)|[[Samantha Bond]] (voice of Hippolyta)|Dominic Haywood-Benge (Oberon)|Rajouana Zalal (Titania)|Leane Lyson (Puck)|Danny Bishop (Lysander)|Jamie Peachey (Hermia)|Jessica Fowler (Helena)|John Heyfron (Demetrius)|Oliver Szczypka (Bottom)|Daniel Rouse (Peter Quince)}}
|In this version, a group of school children are attending a puppet performance of ''A Midsummer Night's Dream'' when they are drawn into the story and become the characters, dressed in Elizabethan costumes.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Get Over It (film)|Get Over It]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|2001
|{{hlist|[[Tommy O'Haver]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Kirsten Dunst]] (Kelly Woods)|[[Ben Foster (actor)|Ben Foster]] (Berke Landers)|[[Melissa Sagemiller]] (Allison McAllister)|[[Sisqó]] (Dennis Wallace)|[[Shane West]] (Bentley 'Striker' Scrumfeld)|[[Colin Hanks]] (Felix Woods)}}
|A contemporary adaptation set at a [[high school]] which includes ''another'' version of the play performed as a show-within-a-show, much like the ''[[Pyramus and Thisbe]]'' subplay in the original Shakespeare.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[A Midsummer Night's Rave]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|2002
|{{hlist|[[Gil Cates Jr.]]}}
|{{hlist|Corey Pearson (Damon)| [[Lauren German]] (Elena)| [[Andrew Keegan]] (Xander)| [[Chad Lindberg]] (Nick)| [[Sunny Mabrey]] (Mia)| [[Jason Carter (actor)|Jason Carter]] (OB John)| [[Nichole Hiltz]] (Britt)| Glen Badyna (Puck)| Olivia Rosewood (Tami)| [[Chris Owen (actor)|Chris Owen]] (Frankie)| [[Will McCormack]] (Greg)| Greg Zola (Snout)| [[Keri Lynn Pratt]] (Debbie)}}
|A modern adaptation set at a warehouse party.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: normal" | ''[[Midsummer Dream]]''<br/>({{langx|es|El Sueño de una Noche de San Juan)}}
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Spain}}|{{flagicon|Portugal}}}}
|2005
|{{hlist|Ángel de la Cruz|Manolo Gómez}}
|{{hlist|[[Romola Garai]] (Helena)|[[Bernard Hill]] (Theseus)|[[Billy Boyd (actor)|Billy Boyd]] (Puck)|[[Rhys Ifans]] (Lysander)|[[Miranda Richardson]] (Titania)}}
|An animated adaptation.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "A Midsummer Night's Dream"<br/>{{smaller|(''[[ShakespeaRe-Told]]'')}}
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|2005
|{{hlist|[[Peter Bowker]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Sharon Small]] (Titania)|[[Lennie James]] (Oberon)|[[Johnny Vegas]] (Bottom)}}
|A modern adaptation produced as part of the BBC's ShakespeaRe-told series.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Were the World Mine]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|2008
|{{hlist|Tom Gustafson}}
|{{hlist|[[Tanner Cohen]] (Timothy)|[[Wendy Robie]] (Ms. Tebbit)|Judy McLane (Donna)|[[Zelda Williams]] (Frankie)|[[Jill Larson]] (Nora Bellinger)|Ricky Goldman (Max)|Nathaniel David Becker (Jonathon)|[[Christian Stolte]] (Coach Driskill)|[[David Darlow (actor)|David Darlow]] (Dr. Lawrence Bellinger)|[[Parker Croft]] (Cooper)}}
|The film, inspired by the play, prominently features a modern, LGBT interpretation of the play put on in a private high school in a small town. Additionally, this musical's lyrics are largely based on Shakespeare's original text. For example, the title comes from a line in a song, drawn from a line in a play, "Were the world mine, Demetrius being bated / The rest I'd give to be to you translated."
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[10ml LOVE]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|India}}}}
|2010
|{{hlist|[[Sharat Katariya]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Neil Bhoopalam]] (Peter Perreira)|Anusha Bose (Sabrina)|Manu Rishi Chadha (Chand)|[[Tisca Chopra]] (Roshni)|[[Sarita Joshi]] (Galib's mother)|[[Rajat Kapoor]] (Ghalib)|[[Purab Kohli]] (Neel Bhatia)|[[Koel Purie]] (Minnie Mehta)|[[Tara Sharma]] (Shweta Rai)}}
|A Hindi romantic comedy concerning the tribulations of a love quadrangle during a night of magic and madness and a contemporary adaptation of ''A Midsummer Night's Dream''.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''A Midsummer Night's Dream''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|2015
|{{hlist|[[Julie Taymor]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Kathryn Hunter]] (Puck)|[[Dorian Harewood]] (Oberon)|[[Tina Benko]] (Titania)|[[Max Casella]] (Nick Bottom)|[[Zach Appelman]] (Demetrius)|[[Roger Clark (actor, born 1978)|Roger Clark]] (Duke Theseus)|[[Lilly Englert]] (Hermia)|[[Joe Grifasi]] (Peter Quince)|Jake Horowitz (Lysander)|Zachary Infante (Francis Flute)|Mandi Masden (Helena)|[[Okwui Okpokwasili]] (Queen Hippolyta)}}
|Recording of a production at [[Theatre for a New Audience|Polonsky Shakespeare Center]], Brooklyn, New York.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Strange Magic (film)|Strange Magic]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|2015
|{{hlist|[[Gary Rydstrom]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Alan Cumming]] (Bog King)|[[Evan Rachel Wood]] (Marianne)|[[Kristin Chenoweth]] (Sugar Plum Fairy)|[[Maya Rudolph]] (Griselda)|[[Alfred Molina]] (Fairy King)|[[Elijah Kelley]] (Sunny)}}
|An animated [[Musical film|musical]] [[Fantasy film|fantasy]] [[romantic comedy]] film with feature animation by [[Lucasfilm Animation]] and [[Industrial Light & Magic]].{{sfn|Graser|2014}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[A Midsummer Night's Dream (2016 film)|A Midsummer Night's Dream]]''
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|2016
|{{hlist|[[David Kerr (director)|David Kerr]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Maxine Peake]] (Titania)|[[Matt Lucas]] (Bottom)|[[John Hannah (actor)|John Hannah]] (Theseus)|[[Nonso Anozie]] (Oberon)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[A Midsummer Night's Dream (2018 film)|A Midsummer Night's Dream]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|2018
|{{hlist|Casey Wilder Mott}}
|{{hlist|[[Lily Rabe]] (Helena)|[[Rachael Leigh Cook]] (Hermia)|[[Hamish Linklater]] (Lysander)|[[Finn Wittrock]] (Demetrius)|[[Avan Jogia]] (Puck)|[[Fran Kranz]] (Bottom)|[[Saul Williams]] (Oberon)|[[Ted Levine]] (Theseus)|[[Paz de la Huerta]] (Hippolyta)|[[Mia Doi Todd]] (Titania)}}
|A modern-day version set against the backdrop of Hollywood, CA.
|}

===''Much Ado About Nothing''===
{{main|Much Ado About Nothing}}
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
! scope="col" | ''Title''
! scope="col" | {{abbr|M|Medium}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|C|Country}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|Y|Year}}
! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Directors
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 10em" | Starring
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 15em" | Description
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''Much Ado About Nothing''
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1973
|{{hlist|Nick Havinga|[[A.J. Antoon]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Sam Waterston]] (Benedick)|[[Kathleen Widdoes]] (Beatrice)|[[Barnard Hughes]] (Dogberry)|[[Douglass Watson]] (Don Pedro)}}
|A [[CBS]] television presentation of [[Joseph Papp]]'s [[New York Shakespeare Festival]] production.
|-
!''Much Ado About Nothing'' ([[Russian language|Russian]]: Много шума из ничего)
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USSR}}}}
|1973
|{{hlist|Samson Samsonov}}
|{{hlist|[[Konstantin Raikin]] (Benedicto)|[[Galina Jovovich]] (Beatrice)|[[Tatyana Vedeneyeva]] (Gero)|[[Vladimir Korenev]] (Juan)|[[Erast Garin]] (Kissel)|[[Pavel Pavlenko]] ([[Dogberry]])}}
|Soviet romantic comedy
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[BBC Television Shakespeare#Much Ado About Nothing|Much Ado About Nothing]]"<br/>(''[[BBC Television Shakespeare]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1984
|{{hlist|[[Stuart Burge]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Lee Montague]] (Leonato)| Tim Faulkner (Messenger)|[[Cherie Lunghi]] (Beatrice)|[[Katharine Levy]] (Hero)| [[Jon Finch]] (Don Pedro) |[[Robert Lindsay (actor)|Robert Lindsay]] (Benedick) |Robert Reynolds (Claudio) |Gordon Whiting (Antonio) |[[Vernon Dobtcheff]] (Don John)}}
|Released in the US as part of the ''Complete Dramatic Works of William Shakespeare'' series.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Much Ado About Nothing (1993 film)|Much Ado About Nothing]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1993
|{{hlist|[[Kenneth Branagh]]}}
|{{hlist|Kenneth Branagh (Benedick)| [[Emma Thompson]] (Beatrice)|[[Denzel Washington]] (Don Pedro)|[[Robert Sean Leonard]] (Claudio)|[[Kate Beckinsale]] (Hero)|[[Michael Keaton]] (Dogberry)|[[Keanu Reeves]] (Don John)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "Much Ado About Nothing"<br/>(''[[ShakespeaRe-Told]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|2005
|{{hlist|[[Brian Percival]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Sarah Parish]] (Beatrice)|[[Damian Lewis]] (Benedick)|[[Billie Piper]] (Hero)|[[Martin Jarvis (actor)|Martin Jarvis]] (Leonard)}}
|A modern adaptation by [[David Nicholls (writer)|David Nicholls]].
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Much Ado About Nothing (2012 film)|Much Ado About Nothing]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|2012
|{{hlist|[[Joss Whedon]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Amy Acker]] (Beatrice)|[[Alexis Denisof]] (Benedick)|[[Fran Kranz]] (Claudio)|Jillian Morgese (Hero)|[[Nathan Fillion]] (Dogberry)|[[Clark Gregg]] (Leonato)}}
|
|-
!''[[Anyone but You]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|2023
|{{hlist|[[Will Gluck]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Glen Powell]] (Ben)|[[Sydney Sweeney]] (Bea)|[[GaTa]] (Pete)|[[Alexandra Shipp]] (Claudia)}}
|A modern adaptation by Will Gluck and Ilana Wolpert.<ref>{{Cite web |last=Flam |first=Charna |date=2023-10-19 |title='Anyone but You' Trailer: Sydney Sweeney and Glen Powell Show Off Their Chemistry in Steamy Rom-Com |url=https://variety.com/2023/film/news/anyone-but-you-trailer-sydney-sweeney-glen-powell-1235604054/ |access-date=2024-01-05 |website=Variety |language=en-US}}</ref>
|}

===''The Taming of the Shrew''===
{{main|The Taming of the Shrew on screen}}
{{see|The Taming of the Shrew}}
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
! scope="col" | ''Title''
! scope="col" | {{abbr|M|Medium}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|C|Country}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|Y|Year}}
! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Directors
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 10em" | Starring
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 15em" | Description
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[The Taming of the Shrew (1908 film)|The Taming of the Shrew]]''
|[[Silent film|Silent]]
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1908
|{{hlist|[[D. W. Griffith]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Florence Lawrence]] (Katharina)|[[Arthur V. Johnson]] (Petruchio)|[[Linda Arvidson]] (Bianca)|[[Harry Solter]] (Katharina's Father)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Daring Youth]]''{{sfn|Munden|1997|p=170}}
|[[Silent film|Silent]]
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1924
|{{hlist|[[William Beaudine]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Bebe Daniels]] (Alita Allen)|[[Norman Kerry]] (John J. Campbell)|[[Lee Moran]] (Arthur James)|[[Arthur Hoyt]] (Winston Howell)|[[Lillian Langdon]] (Mrs. Allen)|[[George C. Pearce]] (Mr. Allen)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[The Taming of the Shrew (1929 film)|The Taming of the Shrew]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1929
|{{hlist|[[Sam Taylor (director)|Sam Taylor]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Mary Pickford]] (Katherine)|[[Douglas Fairbanks]] (Petruchio)}}
|The first sound film adaptation of ''The Taming of the Shrew''.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[You Made Me Love You (film)|You Made Me Love You]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1933
|{{hlist|[[Monty Banks]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Stanley Lupino]] (Tom Daly)|[[Thelma Todd]] (Pamela Berne)|[[John Loder (actor)|John Loder]] (Harry Berne)|[[Gerald Rawlinson]] (Jerry)|[[James Carew]] (Oliver Berne)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Kiss Me Kate (film)|Kiss Me, Kate]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1953
|{{hlist|[[George Sidney]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Howard Keel]] (Petruchio)|[[Kathryn Grayson]] (Katerina)|[[Ann Miller]] (Bianca)}}
|An adaptation of the [[Kiss Me, Kate|Broadway musical of the same name]], it tells the tale of [[musical theater]] actors, Fred Graham and Lilli Vanessi, who were once married and are now performing opposite each other in the roles of [[Petruchio]] and [[Katherine]] in a [[Broadway theatre|Broadway]]-bound musical version of the play. Already on poor terms, the pair begin an all-out emotional war mid-performance that threatens the production's success.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[The Taming of the Shrew (1962 film)|The Taming of the Shrew]]''
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Australia}}}}
|1962
|{{hlist|[[Alan Burke (director)|Alan Burke]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Ron Haddrick]] (Petruchio)|[[Brigid Lenihan]] (Katherina)}}
|The play was performed live but included some filmed sequences shot in [[Centennial Park, New South Wales|Centennial Park]].{{sfn|Sydney Morning Herald|1962}}{{sfn|Sitsky|McPherson|2005}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: normal" | ''[[Arivaali]]''<br/>({{langx|ta|அறிவாளி)}}
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|India}}}}
|1963
|{{hlist|A. T. Krishnaswami}}
|{{hlist|[[Sivaji Ganesan]] (Aalavanthan)|[[P. Bhanumathi]] (Manorama)|[[T. S. Balaiah]] (Nallamuthu Naicker)|[[K. A. Thangavelu]] (Muthuvel)|[[K. Sarangapani]] (Thandapani Pillai)|[[T. R. Ramachandran]] (Tom Kumar)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: normal" | ''[[The Taming of the Shrew (1967 film)|The Taming of the Shrew]]''<br/>({{langx|it|La Bisbetica domata)}}
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Italy}}|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1967
|{{hlist|[[Franco Zeffirelli]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Elizabeth Taylor]] (Katharina)|[[Richard Burton]] (Petruchio)|[[Michael York (actor)|Michael York]] (Lucentio)|[[Michael Hordern]] (Baptista Minola)|[[Natasha Pyne]] (Bianca)|[[Alan Webb (actor)|Alan Webb]] (Gremio)|[[Victor Spinetti]] (Hortensio)}}
|"A bawdy and boisterous production which reduces the play to the Katharina/Petruccio romance."{{sfn|BUFVC: The Taming of the Shrew (1967)|n.d.}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[The Taming of the Shrew (1973 film)|The Taming of the Shrew]]''
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Australia}}}}
|1973
|{{hlist|[[Robin Lovejoy]]}}
|{{hlist|[[John Bell (Australian actor)|John Bell]] (Petruchio)|[[Carol MacReady]] (Katherina)|Kirrily Nolan (Bianca)|[[Melissa Jaffer]] (Widow)|[[Robyn Nevin]] (Barmaid)|[[Shane Porteous]] (Tranio)|[[Martin Vaughan]] (Christopher Sly)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''The Taming of the Shrew''
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1973
|{{hlist|[[Kirk Browning]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Marc Singer]] (Petruchio)|Fredi Olster (Katherina)|Sandra Shotwell (Bianca)|Ron Boussom (Grumio)|[[Rick Hamilton]] (Tranio)|[[William Paterson (actor)|William Paterson]] (Baptista)|[[Stephen Schnetzer]] (Lucentio)|James Winkler (Hortensio)|[[Raye Birk]] (Gremio)}}
|Videotaped broadcast of the [[San Francisco]] [[American Conservatory Theater]] presenting Shakespeare's classic take with a Commedia dell'arte flair, as if it were an inn yard performance by a traveling company.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: normal" | ''[[The Taming of the Scoundrel]]''<br/>({{langx|it|Il Bisbetico Domato)}}
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Italy}}}}
|1980
|{{hlist|[[Franco Castellano]]|[[Giuseppe Moccia]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Adriano Celentano]] (Elia Codogno)|[[Ornella Muti]] (Lisa Silvestri)|[[Edith Peters]] (Mamie)|[[Pippo Santonastaso]] (Don Cirillo)|[[Milly Carlucci]] (Renata)|[[Marco Columbro]] (chauffeur)|[[Sandro Ghiani]] (gas station attendant)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[BBC Television Shakespeare#The Taming of the Shrew|The Taming of the Shrew]]"<br/>(''[[BBC Television Shakespeare]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1980
|{{hlist|[[Jonathan Miller]]}}
|{{hlist|[[John Cleese]] (Petruchio)|[[Sarah Badel]] (Katherine)|[[Susan Penhaligon]] (Bianca)|[[John Franklyn-Robbins]] (Baptista)|[[Jonathan Cecil]] (Hortensio)|[[Simon Chandler]] (Lucentio)|Anthony Pedley (Tranio)|[[Frank Thornton]] (Gremio)}}
|Released in the US as part of the ''Complete Dramatic Works of William Shakespeare'' series.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''Kiss Me, Petruchio''
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1981
|{{hlist|[[Christopher Dixon]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Raul Julia|Raúl Julia]] (Petruchio)|[[Meryl Streep]] (Katherina)|[[Joel Brooks]] (Grumio)|Max Gulak (Baptista)|[[Deborah Rush]] (Bianca)|[[Larry Pine]] (Hortensio)|[[Joseph Papp]] (himself)}}
|Documentary following actress Streep and actor Julia as they prepare to perform and actually perform Shakespeare's comedy ''The Taming of the Shrew'' for the "[[Shakespeare in the Park festivals|Shakespeare in the Park]]" theater festival in [[Central Park]], New York.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''The Taming of the Shrew''<br/>(''The Shakespeare Collection'')
|Video
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1983
|{{hlist|John Allinson}}
|{{hlist|[[Karen Austin]] (Katherine)|[[Franklyn Seales]] (Petruchio)|[[Larry Drake]] (Baptista)|[[Bruce Davison]] (Tranio)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "Atomic Shakespeare"<br/>(''[[Moonlighting (TV series)|Moonlighting]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1986
|{{hlist|[[Will Mackenzie]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Cybill Shepherd]] (Katerina)|[[Bruce Willis]] (Petruchio)}}
|First aired on 25 November 1986, the episode presented the play through multiple fourth-wall layers with a self-referential frame tale, in which a young fan of the TV show has a Shakespeare reading assignment and imagines it as presented by the show's regular cast.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: normal" | ''[[Nanjundi Kalyana]]''<br/>({{langx|kn|ನಂಜುಂಡಿ ಕಲ್ಯಾಣ|lit=Nanjundi's marriage)}}
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|India}}}}
|1989
|{{hlist|[[M. S. Rajashekar]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Raghavendra Rajkumar]] (Raghuchandra)|[[Malashri]] (Devi)}}
|An adaptation based on Parvathavani's [[Kannada]] drama which was a translation of the play. The film was among the biggest grossing Kannada films of 1989, and was remade in [[Telugu language|Telugu]] as ''[[Mahajananiki Maradalu Pilla]]'' (1990).
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: normal" | ''[[Mahajananiki Maradalu Pilla]]''<br/>({{langx|te|మహాజనానికి మరదలు పిల్ల|lit=A child of neglect)}}
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|India}}}}
|1990
|{{hlist|Vallabhaneni Janardhan|[[Vijaya Bapineedu]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Rajendra Prasad (actor)|Rajendra Prasad]] (Ravi / Kishtaiah)|[[Nirosha]] (Devi)|[[Kaikala Satyanarayana|Satyanarayana]] (Dr.Rama Murthy)|[[Rallapalli (actor)|Rallapalli]] (Nakkapalli Narayana Swamy)|[[Brahmanandam]] (Dr. Vyayam Vyagreswara Rao)}}
|A remake of the [[Kannada]] film ''[[Nanjundi Kalyana]]'' (1989).
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[Shakespeare: The Animated Tales#The Taming of the Shrew|The Taming of the Shrew]]"<br/>(''[[Shakespeare: The Animated Tales]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Russia}}|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1994
|{{hlist|Aida Ziablikova}}
|{{hlist|[[Amanda Root]] (Katherine)|[[Nigel Le Vaillant]] (Petruchio)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[10 Things I Hate About You]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1999
|{{hlist|[[Gil Junger]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Julia Stiles]] (Kat Stratford)|[[Heath Ledger]] (Patrick Verona)|[[Joseph Gordon-Levitt]] (Cameron James)|[[Larisa Oleynik]] (Bianca Stratford)}}
|A modernization of the play, retold in a late-1990s American [[high school]] setting. New student Cameron is smitten with Bianca and, in order to get around her father's strict rules on dating, attempts to get [[bad boy (archetype)|bad boy]] Patrick to date Bianca's ill-tempered sister, Kat.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[The Carnation and the Rose]]''<br/>({{langx|pt|[[O Cravo e a Rosa]])}}
|[[Telenovela]]
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Brazil}}}}
|2000–1
|<!--{{hlist| }}-->
|{{hlist|[[Adriana Esteves]] (Catarina Batista)|[[Eduardo Moscovis]] (Julião Petruchio)|[[Drica Moraes]] (Marcela Almeida / Muriel)|[[Leandra Leal]] (Bianca Batista)|[[Ângelo Antônio]] (Edmundo das Neves)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Deliver Us from Eva]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|2003
|{{hlist|Gary Hardwick}}
|{{hlist|[[LL Cool J|James Todd Smith]] (Petruchio)|[[Gabrielle Union]] (Katerina)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[ShakespeaRe-Told#The Taming of the Shrew|The Taming of The Shrew]]"<br/>(''[[ShakespeaRe-Told]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|2005
|{{hlist|David Richards}}
|{{hlist|[[Shirley Henderson]] (Katherine)|[[Rufus Sewell]] (Petruchio)}}
|A modern adaptation by [[Sally Wainwright]].
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Frivolous Wife]]''<br/>({{langx|ko|날나리 종부전)}}{{sfn|Burnett|2012|p=240}}
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|South Korea}}}}
|2008
|{{hlist|Lim Won-kook}}
|{{hlist|[[Park Jung-ah]] (Cheon Yeon-soo)|[[Park Jin-woo]] (Lee Jeong-do)|[[Lee Won-jong]] (Yeon-soo's father)|[[Yang Geum-seok]] (Aunt-in-law)|[[Lee Il-hwa]] (Aunt-in-law)}}
|
|}

===''Twelfth Night''===
{{main|Twelfth Night}}
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
! scope="col" | ''Title''
! scope="col" | {{abbr|M|Medium}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|C|Country}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|Y|Year}}
! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Directors
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 10em" | Starring
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 15em" | Description
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Twelfth Night (1910 film)|Twelfth Night]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1910
|{{hlist|[[Eugene Mullin]]|[[Charles Kent (actor)|Charles Kent]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Julia Swayne Gordon]] (Olivia)|[[Charles Kent (actor)|Charles Kent]] (Malvolio)|[[Florence Turner]] (Viola)|[[William J. Humphrey|William Humphrey]] (Sir Toby Belch)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Twelfth Night (1933 film)|Twelfth Night]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1933
|{{hlist|[[Orson Welles]]}}
|{{hlist|Hascy Tarbox (Sir Andrew Aguecheek)|Joanne Hill (Viola)}}
|Notable as the earliest surviving film directed by Welles, then aged 17. It is a recording of the dress rehearsal of Welles's own abridged production at his ''[[alma mater]]'', the [[Todd Seminary for Boys|Todd School for Boys]], where he had returned to direct this adaptation for the [[Chicago]] Drama Festival in 1933.{{sfn|Brady|1989|pp=38–44}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Twelfth Night (1955 film)|Twelfth Night]]''<br/>({{langx|ru|Двенадцатая ночь)}}
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USSR}}}}
|1955
|{{hlist|[[Yan Frid]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Klara Luchko]] (Viola/Sebastian)|[[Alla Larionova]] (Olivia)|[[Vadim Medvedev]] (Duke Orsino)|[[Mikhail Yanshin]] (Sir Toby Belch)|[[Georgi Vitsin]] (Sir Andrew Aguecheek)|[[Vasili Merkuryev]] (Malvolio)|[[Bruno Freindlich]] (Feste)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Twelfth Night (1966 film)|Twelfth Night]]''{{sfn|The Canberra Times|10 October 1966}}
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Australia}}}}
|1966
|{{hlist|[[Ken Hannam]]}}
|{{hlist|Judith Fisher (Viola)|[[Mark McManus]] (Sebastian)|[[Helen Morse]] (Olivia)|[[Roger Climpson]] (Orsino)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Twelfth Night (1970 film)|Twelfth Night]]''
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1970
|{{hlist|[[John Sichel]]|[[John Dexter]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Joan Plowright]] (Viola and Sebastian)|[[Alec Guinness]] (Malvolio)|[[Ralph Richardson]] (Sir Toby Belch)|[[Tommy Steele]] (Feste)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[Twelfth Night (1980 film)|Twelfth Night]]"<br/>(''[[BBC Television Shakespeare]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1980
|{{hlist|[[John Gorrie (director)|John Gorrie]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Alec McCowen]] (Malvolio)|[[Robert Hardy]] (Sir Toby Belch)|[[Felicity Kendal]] (Viola)|[[Annette Crosbie]] (Maria)|[[Sinéad Cusack]] (Olivia)|[[Trevor Peacock]] (Feste)|[[Clive Arrindell]] (Orsino)|[[Ronnie Stevens (actor)|Ronnie Stevens]] (Sir Andrew Aguecheek)}}
|Released in the US as part of the ''Complete Dramatic Works of William Shakespeare'' series.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Twelfth Night (1986 film)|Twelfth Night]]''{{sfn|Waites|1993|p=234}}
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Australia}}}}
|1986
|{{hlist|[[Neil Armfield]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Gillian Jones]] (Viola/Sebastian)|[[Geoffrey Rush]] (Sir Andrew Aguecheek)|[[Ivar Kants]] (Orsino)|[[John Wood (actor, born 1946)|John Wood]] (Sir Toby Belch)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Twelfth Night (1988 film)|Twelfth Night]]''
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1988
|{{hlist|[[Kenneth Branagh]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Richard Briers]] (Malvolio)|[[Caroline Langrishe]] (Olivia)}}
|Music by [[Patrick Doyle]] and [[Paul McCartney]]
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[Shakespeare: The Animated Tales#Twelfth Night|Twelfth Night]]"<br/>(''[[Shakespeare: The Animated Tales]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Russia}}|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1992
|{{hlist|Maria Muat}}
|{{hlist|[[Rosemary Leach]] (Narrator)|[[Fiona Shaw]] (Viola)|[[Roger Allam]] (Duke Orsino)|[[Suzanne Burden]] (Olivia)|[[Gerald James]] (Malvolio)|[[Willie Rushton|William Rushton]] (Toby Belch)|[[Stephen Tompkinson]] (Sir Andrew)|[[Alice Arnold (broadcaster)|Alice Arnold]] (Maria)|Stefan Bednarczyk (Feste)|[[Hugh Grant]] (Sebastian)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Twelfth Night (1996 film)|Twelfth Night]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1996
|{{hlist|[[Trevor Nunn]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Ben Kingsley]] (Feste)|[[Imogen Stubbs]] (Viola)|[[Helena Bonham Carter]] (Olivia)|[[Toby Stephens]] (Orsino)|[[Nigel Hawthorne]] (Malvolio)|[[Mel Smith]] (Sir Toby Belch)|[[Imelda Staunton]] (Maria)|[[Richard E. Grant]] (Sir Andrew Aguecheek)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''Twelfth Night, or What You Will''
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|2003
|{{hlist|[[Tim Supple]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Parminder Nagra]] (Viola)|[[Ronny Jhutti]] (Sebastian)|[[Chiwetel Ejiofor]] (Orsino)|[[Claire Price]] (Olivia)|[[David Troughton]] (Sir Toby Belch)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[She's the Man]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|2006
|{{hlist|[[Andy Fickman]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Amanda Bynes]] (Viola)|[[Channing Tatum]] (Duke Orsino)|[[Laura Ramsey]] (Olivia)|James Kirk (Sebastian)}}
|Adapts the story to a high-school setting.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''Twelfth Night''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|2013
|{{hlist|[[Tim Carroll]]}}
|{{hlist|Peter Hamilton Dyer (Feste)|[[Samuel Barnett (actor)|Samuel Barnett]] (Viola)|[[Mark Rylance]] (Olivia)|[[Liam Brennan (actor)|Liam Brennan]] (Orsino)|[[Stephen Fry]] (Malvolio)|[[Colin Hurley]] (Sir Toby Belch)|[[Paul Chahidi]] (Maria)|[[Roger Lloyd Pack]] (Sir Andrew Aguecheek)}}
|"Globe on Screen": All-male cast in an "original practice" production.
|}

===''The Two Gentlemen of Verona''===
{{main|The Two Gentlemen of Verona}}
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
! scope="col" | ''Title''
! scope="col" | {{abbr|M|Medium}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|C|Country}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|Y|Year}}
! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Directors
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 10em" | Starring
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 15em" | Description
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[A Spray of Plum Blossoms]]''<br/>({{lang-zh|c=一剪梅|p=Yī jiǎn méi)}}
|[[Silent film]]
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Republic of China (1912–1949)}}}}
|1931
|{{hlist|[[Bu Wancang]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Ruan Lingyu]] (Julia)|[[Jin Yan]] (Valentine)|Wang Cilong (Proteus)|[[Lim Cho Cho]] (Sylvia)|Gao Zhanfei (Tiburio)|[[Chen Yen-yen]] (Lucetta)}}
|The film is noted for its attempted "Westernized stylings" including its surreal use of decor, women-soldiers with long hair, etc. The film also had English-subtitles, but as some scholars have noted, since few foreigners watched these films, the subtitles were more to give off an air of the West rather than to serve any real purpose.{{sfn|Pang|2002|p=26}}{{sfn|Lei|2012|pp=251–84}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[BBC Television Shakespeare#The Two Gentlemen of Verona|The Two Gentlemen of Verona]]"<br/>(''[[BBC Television Shakespeare]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1983
|{{hlist|[[Don Taylor (English director and playwright)|Don Taylor]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Frank Barrie]] (Sir Eglamour)|[[Tessa Peake-Jones]] (Julia)|Hetta Charnley (Lucetta)|[[Tyler Butterworth]] (Proteus)|John Hudson (Valentine)}}
|Released in the US as part of the ''Complete Dramatic Works of William Shakespeare'' series.
|}

== Tragedies ==

===''Antony and Cleopatra''===
{{main|Antony and Cleopatra}}
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
! scope="col" | ''Title''
! scope="col" | {{abbr|M|Medium}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|C|Country}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|Y|Year}}
! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Directors
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 10em" | Starring
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 15em" | Description
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Antony and Cleopatra (1908 film)|Antony and Cleopatra]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1908
|{{hlist|[[J. Stuart Blackton]]|[[Charles Kent (actor)|Charles Kent]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Florence Lawrence]] (Cleopatra)|[[William V. Ranous]] (Octavius Caesar)|Betty Kent (Cleopatra)|William Phillips (Octavius Caesar)|Charles Chapman (Mark Antony)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Antony and Cleopatra (1913 film)|Antony and Cleopatra]]''<br/>({{langx|it|Marcantonio e Cleopatra)}}{{sfn|Du Verger|2009|pp=271–94}}
|[[Silent film]]
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Italy}}}}
|1913
|{{hlist|[[Enrico Guazzoni]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Gianna Terribili-Gonzales]] (Cleopatra)|[[Amleto Novelli]] (Marcantonio)|[[Ignazio Lupi]] (Augustus Caesar Ottaviano)|[[Matilde Di Marzio]] (La schiava Agar aka Charmian)|[[Ida Carloni Talli]] (La strega)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Antony and Cleopatra (1959 film)|Antony and Cleopatra]]''
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Australia}}}}
|1959
|{{hlist|[[Christopher Muir]]}}
|{{hlist|Bettie Kauffman (Cleopatra)|Keith Eden (Antony)|[[Kevin Miles (actor, born 1929)|Kevin Miles]] (Caesar)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Antony and Cleopatra (1972 film)|Antony and Cleopatra]]''{{sfn|Howard|2007|p=318}}
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}|{{flagicon|Spain}}|{{flagicon|Switzerland}}}}
|1972
|{{hlist|[[Charlton Heston]]}}
|{{hlist|Charlton Heston (Antony)|[[Hildegarde Neil]] (Cleopatra)|[[Eric Porter]] (Enobarbus)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Antony and Cleopatra (1974 TV drama)|Antony and Cleopatra]]''
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1974
|{{hlist|Jon Scoffield}}
|{{hlist|[[Janet Suzman]] (Cleopatra)|[[Richard Johnson (actor)|Richard Johnson]] (Antony)|[[Patrick Stewart]] (Enobarbus)}}
|An adaptation of [[Trevor Nunn]]'s [[Royal Shakespeare Company]] production.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[BBC Television Shakespeare#Antony & Cleopatra|Antony & Cleopatra]]"<br/>(''[[BBC Television Shakespeare]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1981
|{{hlist|[[Jonathan Miller]]}}
|{{hlist|[[John Paul (actor)|John Paul]] (Canidius)|[[Jonathan Adams (British actor)|Jonathan Adams]] (Ventidius)|[[Jane Lapotaire]] (Cleopatra)|[[Colin Blakely]] (Antony)|[[Darien Angadi]] (Alexas)}}
|Released in the US as part of the ''Complete Dramatic Works of William Shakespeare'' series.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Kannaki (film)|Kannaki]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|India}}}}
|2002
|{{hlist|[[Jayaraaj]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Lal (actor)|Lal]] (Manikyan)|[[Siddique (actor)|Siddique]] (Choman)}}
|
|}

===''Coriolanus''===
{{main|Coriolanus}}
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
! scope="col" | ''Title''
! scope="col" | {{abbr|M|Medium}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|C|Country}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|Y|Year}}
! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Directors
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 10em" | Starring
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 15em" | Description
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[BBC Television Shakespeare#The Tragedy of Coriolanus|The Tragedy of Coriolanus]]"<br/>(''[[BBC Television Shakespeare]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1984
|{{hlist|[[Elijah Moshinsky]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Alan Howard (actor)|Alan Howard]] (Caius Marcius)|[[Joss Ackland]] (Menenius)|[[Patrick Godfrey]] (Cominius)|[[Peter Sands (actor)|Peter Sands]] (Titus Lartius)|[[Irene Worth]] (Volumnia)|[[Joanna McCallum]] (Virgilia)}}
|Released in the US as part of the ''Complete Dramatic Works of William Shakespeare'' series.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Coriolanus (film)|Coriolanus]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|2012
|{{hlist|[[Ralph Fiennes]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Ralph Fiennes]] (Coriolanus)|[[Gerard Butler]] (Tullus Aufidius)|[[Vanessa Redgrave]] (Volumnia)|[[Brian Cox (actor)|Brian Cox]] (Menenius)}}
|
|}

===''Hamlet''===
{{main|Hamlet on screen}}
{{further|Hamlet}}
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
! scope="col" | ''Title''
! scope="col" | {{abbr|M|Medium}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|C|Country}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|Y|Year}}
! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Directors
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 10em" | Starring
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 15em" | Description
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Hamlet (1900 film)|Hamlet]]''<br/>({{langx|fr|Le Duel d'Hamlet)}}
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|France}}}}
|1900
|{{hlist|[[Clément Maurice]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Sarah Bernhardt]] (Hamlet)}}
|Believed to have been the earliest film adaptation of the play. The film is two minutes in length. It also was one of the first films to employ the newly discovered art of pre-recording the actors' voices, then playing the recording simultaneous to the playing of the film. So, while produced during the [[silent film]] era, the film is technically not a silent film.{{sfn|Bevington|2011|pp=147–8}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Hamlet (1907 film)|Hamlet]]''
|[[Silent film|Silent]]
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|France}}}}
|1907
|{{hlist|[[Georges Méliès]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Georges Méliès]] (Hamlet)}}
|The first multi-scene cinematic adaptation of any work by Shakespeare.{{sfn|Guneratne|2006|p=38}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Hamlet (1908 film)|Hamlet]]''
|[[Silent film|Silent]]
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|France}}}}
|1908
|{{hlist|[[Henri Desfontaines]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Jacques Grétillat]] (Hamlet)|[[Gabrielle Colonna-Romano|Colanna Romano]] (Gertrude)}}
|One of twelve renditions of the play produced during the silent film era.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Hamlet (1912 film)|Hamlet]]''
|[[Silent film|Silent]]
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1912
|{{hlist|[[Charles Raymond]]}}
|{{hlist|Charles Raymond (Hamlet)|[[Dorothy Foster]] (Ophelia)|Constance Backner (Gertrude)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Hamlet (1913 film)|Hamlet]]''
|[[Silent film|Silent]]
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1913
|{{hlist|[[Hay Plumb]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Johnston Forbes-Robertson]] (Hamlet)|[[Gertrude Elliott]] (Ophelia)|Walter Ringham (Claudius)|Adeleine Bourne (Gertrude)|J.H. Barnes (Polonius)|[[J.H. Ryley]] (A Gravedigger)|[[Robert Atkins (actor)|Robert Atkins]] (Marcellus)|[[George Hayes (British actor)|George Hayes]] (Osric)}}
|Made by the [[Hepworth Company]] and based on the [[Theatre Royal, Drury Lane|Drury Lane Theatre]]'s 1913 staging of the work.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Hamlet (1917 film)|Hamlet]]''<br/>({{langx|it|Amleto)}}{{sfn|Buchanan|2011|p=476}}
|[[Silent film|Silent]]
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Italy}}}}
|1917
|{{hlist|[[Eleuterio Rodolfi]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Ruggero Ruggeri]] (Hamlet)|[[Helena Makowska]] (Ophelia)|[[Mercedes Brignone]] (Gertrude)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Hamlet (1921 film)|Hamlet]]''
|[[Silent film|Silent]]
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Germany}}}}
|1921
|{{hlist|[[Svend Gade]]|Heinz Schall}}
|{{hlist|[[Asta Nielsen]] (Hamlet)|Paul Conradi (King Hamlet)|Mathilde Brandt (Queen Gertrude)|[[Eduard von Winterstein]] (King Claudius)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Blood for Blood (1935 film)|Blood for Blood]]''<br/>({{langx|ur|Khoon Ka Khoon}})
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|India}}}}
|1935
|{{hlist|[[Sohrab Modi]]}}
|{{hlist|Sohrab Modi (Hamlet)|[[Naseem Banu]] (Ophelia)|Shamshadbai (Gertrude)}}
|Cited as one of the earliest talkie adaptations.{{sfn|Rothwell|Melzer|1990|pp=58–9}} Credited as "the man who brought Shakespeare to the Indian screen",{{sfn|Encyclopedia of Indian Cinema: Modi, Sohrab Merwanji|2014}} it was Modi's debut feature film as a director.{{sfn|Encyclopedia of Indian Cinema: Modi, Sohrab Merwanji|2014}} The story and script were by Mehdi Hassan Ahsan from his Urdu adaptation of ''Hamlet''. ''Khoon Ka Khoon'' was the debut in films of [[Naseem Banu]].{{sfn|Rishi|2012}} ''Khoon Ka Khoon'' was a "filmed version of a stage performance of the play".{{sfn|Film Heritage Foundation: Khoon ka Khoon|n.d.}} The film has been cited by [[National Film Archive of India]] founder P K. Nair, as one of "most wanted" missing Indian cinema treasures.{{sfn|Dickson|2015|pp=229–30}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Hamlet (1948 film)|Hamlet]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1948
|{{hlist|[[Laurence Olivier]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Basil Sydney]] (Claudius)|[[Eileen Herlie]] (Gertrude)|[[Laurence Olivier]] (Hamlet)|[[Norman Wooland]] (Horatio)|[[Felix Aylmer]] (Polonius)|[[Terence Morgan]] (Laertes)|[[Jean Simmons]] (Ophelia)}}
|Olivier's second film as director, and also the second of the three Shakespeare films that he directed. ''Hamlet'' was the first British film to win the [[Academy Award for Best Picture]].{{sfn|Robertson|1986|p=40}} It is also the first [[sound film]] of the play in English. Olivier's ''Hamlet'' is the Shakespeare film that has received the most prestigious accolades, winning the [[Academy Awards]] for [[Academy Award for Best Picture|Best Picture]] and [[Academy Award for Best Actor|Best Actor]] and the [[Golden Lion]] at the [[Venice Film Festival]].
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: normal" | ''[[I, Hamlet]]''<br/>({{langx|it|Io, Amleto)}}
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Italy}}}}
|1952
|{{hlist|[[Giorgio Simonelli]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Erminio Macario]] (Hamlet)|[[Franca Marzi]] (Valchiria)|[[Rossana Podestà]] (Ophelia)|[[Adriano Rimoldi]] (Laertes)|[[Luigi Pavese]] (King Claudius)|[[Marisa Merlini]] (Queen Gertrude)|[[Giuseppe Porelli]] (Polonius)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: normal" | ''[[Hamlet (1954 film)|Hamlet]]''<br/>({{langx|ur|हेमलेट}})
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|India}}}}
|1954
|{{hlist|[[Kishore Sahu]]}}
|{{hlist|Kishore Sahu (Hamlet)|[[Mala Sinha]] (Ophelia)}}
|Sahu was influenced by "classic European sources".{{sfn|Encyclopedia of Indian Cinema: Sahu, Kishore|2014}} Though termed a "free adaptation" in the credit roll of the film, Sahu stayed true to the title, its setting, and the original names in the play, remaining as close as possible to [[Laurence Olivier|Olivier]]'s 1948 film.{{sfn|Kennedy|Lan|2010|p=86}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: normal" | ''[[Hamlet (1959 film)|Hamlet]]''
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Australia}}}}
|1959
|{{hlist|[[Royston Morley]]}}
|{{hlist|William Job (Hamlet)|[[Henry Gilbert (actor)|Henry Gilbert]] (Claudius)|[[Georgie Sterling]] (Gertrude)|[[Owen Weingott]] (Laertes)|Delia William (Ophelia)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: normal" | ''[[The Bad Sleep Well]]''<br/>({{langx|ja|悪い奴ほどよく眠る|translit=Warui yatsu hodo yoku nemuru)}}
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Japan}}}}
|1960
|{{hlist|[[Akira Kurosawa]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Toshiro Mifune]] (Kōichi Nishi)|[[Masayuki Mori (actor)|Masayuki Mori]] (Iwabuchi)|[[Kyōko Kagawa]] (Yoshiko Nishi)|[[Tatsuya Mihashi]] (Tatsuo Iwabuchi)|[[Takashi Shimura]] (Moriyama)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Hamlet (1961 film)|Hamlet]]''<br/>({{langx|de|Hamlet, Prinz von Dänemark)}}
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|West Germany}}}}
|1961
|{{hlist|[[Franz Peter Wirth]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Maximilian Schell]] (Hamlet)|[[Hans Caninenberg]] (Claudius)|[[Wanda Rotha]] (Gertrude)|[[Franz Schafheitlin]] (Polonius)|[[Paul Verhoeven (German director)|Paul Verhoeven]] (Erster Totengräber)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Ophelia (1963 film)|Ophelia]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|France}}}}
|1963
|{{hlist|[[Claude Chabrol]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Alida Valli]] (Claudia Lesurf)|[[Claude Cerval]] (Adrien Lesurf)|André Jocelyn (Yvan Lesurf)|[[Juliette Mayniel]] (Lucie)|[[Robert Burnier]] (Andre Lagrange)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Hamlet (1964 film)|Hamlet]]''<br/>({{langx|ru|Гамлет|Gamlet)}}
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USSR}}}}
|1964
|{{hlist|[[Grigori Kozintsev]]|Iosif Shapiro}}
|{{hlist|[[Innokenty Smoktunovsky]] (Hamlet)|Mikhail Nazvanov (Claudius)|[[Elza Radziņa]] (Gertrude)|[[Yuri Tolubeyev]] (Polonius)|[[Anastasiya Vertinskaya]] (Ophelia)}}
|Based on a translation by [[Boris Pasternak]], and with a score by [[Dmitri Shostakovich]]. Both Kozintsev and the film itself gained prominence among adaptations of the play, and Smoktunovsky is considered one of the great cinematic Hamlets.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Richard Burton's Hamlet|Hamlet]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1964
|{{hlist|Bill Colleran (film)|[[John Gielgud]] (stage)}}
|{{hlist|[[Richard Burton]] (Hamlet)|[[Hume Cronyn]] (Polonius)|[[Alfred Drake]] (Claudius)|[[Eileen Herlie]] (Gertrude)|[[Linda Marsh]] (Ophelia)|[[John Gielgud]] (Ghost)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Hamlet at Elsinore]]''
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Denmark}}|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1964
|{{hlist|[[Philip Saville]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Christopher Plummer]] (Hamlet)|[[Robert Shaw (actor)|Robert Shaw]] (Claudius)|[[Donald Sutherland]] (Fortinbras)|[[Roy Kinnear]] (Gravedigger)|[[Michael Caine]] (Horatio)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: normal" | ''[[Johnny Hamlet]]''<br/>({{langx|it|Quella sporca storia nel West|lit=That Dirty Story in the West)}}
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Italy}}}}
|1968
|{{hlist|[[Enzo G. Castellari]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Andrea Giordana|Chip Corman]] (Johnny Hamilton)|[[Gilbert Roland]] (Horace)|[[Françoise Prévost (actress)|Françoise Prévost]] (Gertry)|[[Horst Frank]] (Claude Hamilton)|[[Stefania Careddu]] (Eugenia)}}
|A [[Spaghetti Western]] version.{{sfn|BUFVC: Quella Sporca Storia del West|n.d.}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Hamlet (1969 film)|Hamlet]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1969
|{{hlist|[[Tony Richardson]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Nicol Williamson]] (Hamlet)|[[Anthony Hopkins]] (Claudius)|[[Judy Parfitt]] (Gertrude)|[[Marianne Faithfull]] (Ophelia)|[[Mark Dignam]] (Polonius)|[[Gordon Jackson (actor)|Gordon Jackson]] (Horatio)|[[Michael Pennington]] (Laertes)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: normal" | ''[[One Hamlet Less]]''<br/>({{langx|it|Un Amleto di meno)}}
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Italy}}}}
|1973
|{{hlist|[[Carmelo Bene]]}}
|{{hlist|Carmelo Bene (Hamlet)|Luciana Cante (Gertrude)|Isabella Russo (Ophelia)|Giuseppe Tuminelli (Polonius)|Alfiero Vincenti (Claudius)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Hamlet (1974 film)|Hamlet]]''
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Australia}}}}
|1974
|{{hlist|Julian Pringle}}
|{{hlist|Jeff Ashby|[[John Bell (Australian actor)|John Bell]]|[[Max Cullen]]|Ken Lawrence|Roger Newcombe|John Paramor|[[Anna Volska]]}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: normal" | ''[[The Angel of Vengeance – The Female Hamlet]]''<br/>({{langx|tr|İntikam Meleği – Kadın Hamlet)}}
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Turkey}}}}
|1977
|{{hlist|[[Metin Erksan]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Fatma Girik]] (Hamlet)|Sevda Ferdag (Her Mother)|Reha Yurdakul (Her Uncle)|Ahmet Sezerel (Orhan)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[BBC Television Shakespeare#Hamlet, Prince of Denmark|Hamlet, Prince of Denmark]]"<br/>(''[[BBC Television Shakespeare]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1980
|{{hlist|[[Rodney Bennett]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Derek Jacobi]] (Hamlet)|[[Claire Bloom]] (Gertrude)|[[Patrick Stewart]] (Claudius)|[[Eric Porter]] (Polonius)|[[Lalla Ward]] (Ophelia)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Strange Brew]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Canada}}}}
|1983
|{{hlist|[[Dave Thomas (actor)|Dave Thomas]]|[[Rick Moranis]]}}
|{{hlist|Dave Thomas (Doug McKenzie)|Rick Moranis (Bob McKenzie)|[[Max von Sydow]] (Brewmeister Smith)|[[Lynne Griffin]] (Pam Elsinore)|[[Angus MacInnes]] (Jean LeRose)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Hamlet Goes Business]]''<br/>({{langx|fi|Hamlet liikemaailmassa)}}
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Finland}}}}
|1987
|{{hlist|[[Aki Kaurismäki]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Pirkka-Pekka Petelius]] (Hamlet)|[[Esko Salminen]] (Klaus)|[[Kati Outinen]] (Ofelia)|[[Elina Salo]] (Gertrud)|[[Esko Nikkari]] (Polonius)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Hamlet (1990 film)|Hamlet]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}|{{flagicon|UK}}|{{flagicon|France}}}}
|1990
|{{hlist|[[Franco Zeffirelli]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Mel Gibson]] (Hamlet)|[[Glenn Close]] (Gertrude)|[[Alan Bates]] (Claudius)|[[Paul Scofield]] (Ghost)|[[Ian Holm]] (Polonius)|[[Helena Bonham Carter]] (Ophelia)}}
|The movie received two [[Academy Awards|Academy Award]] nominations, for [[Academy Award for Best Production Design|Best Art Direction]] and [[Academy Award for Best Costume Design|Best Costume Design]] ([[Dante Ferretti]], [[Francesca Lo Schiavo]]).{{sfn|Academy Awards|1991}} Bates received a [[BAFTA Award|BAFTA]] nomination as Best Supporting Actor for playing Claudius.{{sfn|BAFTA Awards|1992}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Rosencrantz & Guildenstern Are Dead (film)|Rosencrantz & Guildenstern Are Dead]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1990
|{{hlist|[[Tom Stoppard]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Tim Roth]] (Guildenstern)|[[Gary Oldman]] (Rosencrantz)|[[Richard Dreyfuss]] (The Lead Player)|[[Iain Glen]] (Hamlet)|[[Ian Richardson]] (Polonius)|[[Joanna Miles]] (Gertrude)|[[Donald Sumpter]] (Claudius)}}
|Based on Stoppard's [[Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead|play of the same name]], the film depicts two minor characters from ''Hamlet'', [[Rosencrantz and Guildenstern]], who find themselves on the road to [[Elsinore Castle]] at the behest of the [[King of Denmark]]. They encounter a band of [[Actor|players]] before arriving to find that they are needed to try to discern what troubles the prince Hamlet. Meanwhile, they ponder the meaning of their existence. The movie won the [[Golden Lion]] at the [[47th Venice International Film Festival]].
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[Shakespeare: The Animated Tales#Hamlet|Hamlet]]"<br/>(''[[Shakespeare: The Animated Tales]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Russia}}|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1992
|{{hlist|Natalia Orlova}}
|{{hlist|[[Michael Kitchen]] (Narrator)|[[Nicholas Farrell]] (Hamlet)|[[John Shrapnel]] (Claudius)|[[John Shrapnel]] (Ghost)|[[Susan Fleetwood]] (Gertrude)|[[Tilda Swinton]] (Ophelia)|[[John Warner (actor)|John Warner]] (Polonius)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Renaissance Man (film)|Renaissance Man]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1994
|{{hlist|[[Penny Marshall]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Danny DeVito]] (Bill Rago)|[[Gregory Hines]] (Cass)|[[James Remar]] (Tom Murdoch)|[[Cliff Robertson]] (James)|[[Ed Begley, Jr.]] (Jack Markin)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[The Lion King]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1994
|{{hlist|[[Roger Allers]]|[[Rob Minkoff]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Matthew Broderick]] (Simba)|[[Jeremy Irons]] (Scar)|[[James Earl Jones]] (Mufasa)|[[Moira Kelly]] (Nala)}}
|An animated [[Epic film|epic]] [[musical film|musical]] [[drama film]], produced by [[Walt Disney Feature Animation]] and released by [[Walt Disney Pictures]]. The story takes place within a [[List of animal names#L|pride]] of lions in [[Africa]].
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[In the Bleak Midwinter (film)|In the Bleak Midwinter]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1995
|{{hlist|[[Kenneth Branagh]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Michael Maloney]] (Joe Harper)|[[Richard Briers]] (Henry Wakefield)|[[Joan Collins]] (Margaretta D'Arcy)|[[Nicholas Farrell]] (Tom Newman)|[[Mark Hadfield]] (Vernon Spatch)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Hamlet (1996 film)|Hamlet]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1996
|{{hlist|[[Kenneth Branagh]]}}
|{{hlist|Kenneth Branagh (Hamlet)|[[Derek Jacobi]] (Claudius)|[[Julie Christie]] (Gertrude)|[[Kate Winslet]] (Ophelia)|[[Michael Maloney]] (Laertes)|[[Richard Briers]] (Polonius)|[[Nicholas Farrell]] (Horatio)}}
|The film is notable as the first unabridged theatrical film adaptation, running just over four hours. The play's setting is updated to the 19th century, but its Elizabethan English remains the same. ''Hamlet'' was also the last major dramatic motion picture to be filmed entirely on [[70 mm film]] until the release of ''[[The Master (2012 film)|The Master]]'' (2012). ''Hamlet'' was highly acclaimed by the majority of critics and has been regarded as one of the best Shakespeare film adaptations ever made.{{sfn|Rotten Tomatoes: Hamlet|1996}}{{sfn|Ebert|1997}}{{sfn|Berardinelli|n.d.}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Let the Devil Wear Black]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1999
|{{hlist|[[Stacy Title]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Jonathan Penner]] (Jack Lyne)|[[Norman Reedus]] (Brautigan)|[[Jacqueline Bisset]] (Helen Lyne)|[[Mary-Louise Parker]] (Julia Hirsch)|[[Jamey Sheridan]] (Carl Lyne)}}
|A modern-day version set in [[Los Angeles]]. All of the language is modern.{{sfn|BUFVC: Let the Devil Wear Black|n.d.}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Hamlet (2000 film)|Hamlet]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|2000
|{{hlist|[[Michael Almereyda]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Ethan Hawke]] (Hamlet)|[[Kyle MacLachlan]] (Claudius)|[[Diane Venora]] (Gertrude)|[[Sam Shepard]] (Ghost)|[[Liev Schreiber]] (Laertes)|[[Julia Stiles]] (Ophelia)|[[Bill Murray]] (Polonius)}}
|In this version, Claudius becomes King and [[Chief executive officer|CEO]] of "Denmark Corporation", having taken over the firm by killing his brother, Hamlet's father. This adaptation keeps the Shakespearean dialogue but presents a modern setting, with technology such as [[video camera]]s, [[Instant camera#Cameras and film|Polaroid cameras]], and [[Covert listening device|surveillance bugs]]. For example, the [[ghost]] of Hamlet's murdered father first appears on [[Closed-circuit television|closed-circuit TV]].
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[The Tragedy of Hamlet]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|2002
|{{hlist|[[Peter Brook]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Adrian Lester]] (Hamlet)|[[Jeffery Kissoon]] (Claudius/Ghost)|[[Natasha Parry]] (Gertrude)|Rohan Siva (GuildensternLaertes)|[[Shantala Shivalingappa]] (Ophelia)|[[Bruce Myers (actor)|Bruce Myers]] (Polonius/Gravedigger|Scott Handy (Horatio)}}
|Film of the stage production mounted at [[Theatre des Bouffes du Nord]] in Paris. Director Brook cut about one-third of the text, bringing it down to two hours and 20 minutes without an intermission and rearranging the order of some scenes.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[The Banquet (2006 film)|The Banquet]]''<br/>({{lang-zh|t=夜宴|p=Yè Yàn)}}
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|China}}}}
|2006
|{{hlist|[[Feng Xiaogang]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Zhang Ziyi]] (Empress Wan)|[[Ge You]] (Emperor Li)|[[Daniel Wu]] (Crown Prince Wu Luan)|[[Zhou Xun]] (Qing)|[[Huang Xiaoming]] (General Yin Sun)}}
|A loose adaptation of ''Hamlet'' and [[Henrik Ibsen|Ibsen]]'s ''[[Ghosts (play)|Ghosts]]'', set in the [[Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period]] in 10th century China.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Hamlet (2009 film)|Hamlet]]''
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|2009
|{{hlist|[[Gregory Doran]]}}
|{{hlist|[[David Tennant]] (Hamlet)|[[Patrick Stewart]] (Claudius)|[[Penny Downie]] (Gertrude)|[[Mariah Gale]] (Ophelia)|[[Oliver Ford Davies]] (Polonius)}}
|An adaptation of the [[Royal Shakespeare Company]]'s 2008 [[modern dress|modern-dress]] stage production.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Tardid]]''<br/>({{langx|fa|تردید|lit=Doubt)}}
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Iran}}}}
|2009
|{{hlist|[[Varuzh Karim-Masihi]] ({{langx|fa|واروژ کریم مسیحی)}}}}
|{{hlist|[[Bahram Radan]] (Siavash Roozbehan)|[[Taraneh Alidoosti]] (Mahtab)|[[Alireza Shoja Noori]] (Siavashs uncle)|[[Mohammad Moti]] (Anvari)|[[Atash Garakani]] (Mah Talat)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Hamlet (2011 film)|Hamlet]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Canada}}}}
|2011
|{{hlist|[[Bruce Ramsay]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Bruce Ramsay]] (Hamlet)|[[Lara Gilchrist]] (Ophelia)|[[Peter Wingfield]] (Claudius)|[[Gillian Barber]] Gertude)|[[Duncan Fraser (actor)|Duncan Fraser]] (Polonius)}}
|A condensed retelling of the play set in 1940s England.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Karmayogi (2012 film)|Karmayogi]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|India}}}}
|2012
|{{hlist|[[V. K. Prakash]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Indrajith Sukumaran|Indrajith]] (Rudran Gurukkal)|[[Nithya Menon]]|[[Padmini Kolhapure]] (Mankamma)|[[Saiju Kurup]]|[[Ashokan (actor)|Ashokan]]}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Haider (film)|Haider]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|India}}}}
|2014
|{{hlist|[[Vishal Bhardwaj]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Tabu (actress)|Tabu]] (Ghazala Meer)|[[Shahid Kapoor]] (Haider Meer)|[[Shraddha Kapoor]] (Arshia Lone)|[[Narendra Jha]] (Dr. Hilal Meer )|[[Irrfan Khan]] (Roohdaar)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[The Lion King (2019 film)|The Lion King]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|2019
|{{hlist|[[Jon Favreau]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Donald Glover]] (Simba)|[[Chiwetel Ejiofor]] (Scar)|[[James Earl Jones]] (Mufasa)|[[Beyoncé]] (Nala)}}
|A [[musical film|musical]] [[drama film]], produced and released by [[Walt Disney Pictures]]. It is a photorealistic animated remake of Disney's [[The Lion King|traditionally animated 1994 film of the same name]]. The story takes place within a [[List of animal names#L|pride]] of lions in [[Africa]].
|}

===''Julius Caesar''===
{{main|Julius Caesar (play)}}
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
! scope="col" | ''Title''
! scope="col" | {{abbr|M|Medium}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|C|Country}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|Y|Year}}
! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Directors
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 10em" | Starring
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 15em" | Description
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Julius Caesar (1950 film)|Julius Caesar]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1950
|{{hlist|[[David Bradley (director)|David Bradley]]}}
|{{hlist|David Bradley (Brutus)|Harold Tasker (Caesar)|[[Charlton Heston]] (Mark Antony)}}
|The first film version of the play with sound. It was produced using actors from the [[Chicago]] area. Heston, who had known Bradley since his youth, was the only paid cast member. Bradley recruited drama students from his [[alma mater]] [[Northwestern University]] for bit parts and extras, one of whom was future star [[Jeffrey Hunter]], who studied alongside Heston at Northwestern. The [[16 mm]] film was shot in 1949 on locations in the Chicago area, including [[Soldier Field]], the [[Museum of Science and Industry (Chicago)|Museum of Science and Industry]], the [[Elks National Veterans Memorial]], and the [[Field Museum]]. The Indiana sand dunes on [[Lake Michigan]] were used for the [[Battle of Philippi]]. One indoor set was built in the Chicago suburb of [[Evanston, Illinois|Evanston]]. To save money, about 80% of the film was shot silently, with the dialogue dubbed in later by the actors.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Julius Caesar (1953 film)|Julius Caesar]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1953
|{{hlist|[[Joseph L. Mankiewicz]]}}
|{{hlist|[[James Mason]] (Brutus)|[[John Gielgud]] (Cassius)|[[Marlon Brando]] (Mark Antony)|[[Louis Calhern]] (Julius Caesar)}}
|Brando's casting was met with some skepticism when it was announced, as he had acquired the nickname of "The Mumbler" following his performance in ''[[A Streetcar Named Desire (1951 film)|A Streetcar Named Desire]]'' (1951).{{sfn|Vaughan|Vaughan|2012|p=167}} Mankiewicz even considered [[Paul Scofield]] for the role of Mark Antony if Brando's screen test was unsuccessful.{{sfn|Kanfer|2009|p=109}} Brando asked John Gielgud for advice in declaiming Shakespeare, and adopted all of Gielgud's recommendations.{{sfn|Gielgud|1979|p=130}} Brando's performance turned out so well that the ''[[New York Times]]'' stated in its review of the film: "Happily, Mr. Brando's diction, which has been guttural and slurred in previous films, is clear and precise in this instance. In him a major talent has emerged."{{sfn|Crowther|1953}} Brando was so dedicated in his performance during shooting that Gielgud offered to direct him in a stage production of ''Hamlet'', a proposition that Brando seriously considered but ultimately turned down.{{sfn|DiMare|2011|p=582}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''Julius Caesar''
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1969
|{{hlist|Alan Bridges}}
|{{hlist|[[Frank Finlay]] (Brutus)|[[Robert Stephens]] (Mark Antony)|[[Maurice Denham]] (Julius Caesar)|[[Edward Woodward]] (Cassius)}}
|filmed for BBC Television.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Julius Caesar (1970 film)|Julius Caesar]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1970
|{{hlist|[[Stuart Burge]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Charlton Heston]] (Mark Antony)|[[Jason Robards]] (Brutus)|[[John Gielgud]] (Caesar)|[[Richard Johnson (actor)|Richard Johnson]] (Cassius)|[[Diana Rigg]] (Portia)}}
|The first film version of the play made in colour.{{sfn|BUFVC: Julius Caesar (1970)|n.d.}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[BBC Television Shakespeare#Julius Caesar|Julius Caesar]]"<br/>(''[[BBC Television Shakespeare]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1979
|{{hlist|[[Herbert Wise]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Richard Pasco]] (Marcus Brutus)|[[Charles Gray (actor)|Charles Gray]] (Julius Caesar)|[[Keith Michell]] (Marcus Antonius)|[[David Collings]] (Cassius)|[[Virginia McKenna]] (Portia)}}
|Released in the US as part of the ''Complete Dramatic Works of William Shakespeare'' series.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[Shakespeare: The Animated Tales#Julius Caesar|Julius Caesar]]"<br/>(''[[Shakespeare: The Animated Tales]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Russia}}|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1994
|{{hlist|Yuri Kulakov}}
|{{hlist|[[Joss Ackland]] (Caesar)|[[Frances Tomelty]] (Calphurnia)|[[David Robb]] (Brutus)|[[Hugh Quarshie]] (Cassius)|[[Jim Carter (actor)|Jim Carter]] (Mark Antony)|Judith Sharp (Portia)}}
|[[Cel animation]]
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''Julius Caesar''
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|2012
|{{hlist|[[Gregory Doran]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Paterson Joseph]] (Brutus)|[[Ray Fearon]] (Mark Antony)|[[Jeffery Kissoon]] (Julius Caesar)|[[Cyril Nri]] (Cassius)|[[Adjoa Andoh]] (Portia)}}
|[[Royal Shakespeare Company]] stage production, filmed for BBC Television.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''Julius Caesar''
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|2018
|{{hlist|Angus Jackson}}
|{{hlist|[[Alex Waldmann]] (Brutus)|James Corrigan (Mark Antony)|Andrew Woodall (Julius Caesar)|Martin Hutson (Cassius)|Hannah Morrish (Portia)}}
|[[Royal Shakespeare Company]] stage production, filmed for BBC Television.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''Julius Caesar''
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|2018
|{{hlist|[[Phyllida Lloyd]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Harriet Walter]] (Brutus)|[[Jade Anouka]] (Mark Antony)|[[Jackie Clune]] (Julius Caesar)|Martina Laird (Cassius)|[[Clare Dunne (Irish actress)|Clare Dunne]] (Portia)}}
|[[Donmar Warehouse]] all-female stage production, filmed for Television.
|}

===''King Lear''===
{{main|King Lear}}
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
! scope="col" | ''Title''
! scope="col" | {{abbr|M|Medium}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|C|Country}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|Y|Year}}
! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Directors
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 10em" | Starring
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 15em" | Description
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[King Lear (1910 film)|King Lear]]''<br/>({{langx|it|Re Lear)}}
|[[Silent film|Silent]]
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Italy}}}}
|1910
|{{hlist|Gerolamo Lo Savio}}
|{{hlist|[[Ermete Novelli]] (King Lear)|[[Francesca Bertini]] (Cordelia)|Olga Giannini Novelli (Lear's Daughter)|[[Giannina Chiantoni]] (Lear's Daughter)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[King Lear (1916 film)|King Lear]]''
|[[Silent film|Silent]]
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1916
|{{hlist|[[Ernest C. Warde]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Frederick Warde]] (King Lear)|[[Ernest C. Warde]] (The King's Fool)|[[Lorraine Huling]] (Cordelia)|Ina Hammer (Goneril)|Edith Diestal (Regan)|[[Hector Dion]] (Edmund)|[[Boyd Marshall]] (The King of France)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Gunasundari Katha]]''<br/>({{langx|te|గుణసుందరి కథ)}}
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|India}}}}
|1949
|{{hlist|[[K. V. Reddy]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Govindarajula Subba Rao]] (King Ugrasena)|[[Sriranjani (junior)|Sriranjani]] (Gunasundari )|[[Santha Kumari]] (Rupasundari)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[King Lear (1953 film)|King Lear]]''
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1953
|{{hlist|[[Peter Brook]]|[[Andrew McCullough (director)|Andrew McCullough]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Orson Welles]] (King Lear)|[[Natasha Parry]] (Cordelia)|[[Margaret Phillips (actress)|Margaret Phillips]] (Regan)|[[Beatrice Straight]] (Goneril)}}
|Originally presented live, now survives on [[kinescope]].
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[King Lear (1971 UK film)|King Lear]]''{{sfn|Garber|2007}}{{sfn|Canby|1971}}
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1971
|{{hlist|[[Peter Brook]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Paul Scofield]] (King Lear)|[[Cyril Cusack]] (Albany)|[[Irene Worth]] (Goneril)|[[Susan Engel]] (Regan)|[[Tom Fleming (actor)|Tom Fleming]] (Kent)|[[Jack MacGowran]] (Fool)| [[Patrick Magee (actor)|Patrick Magee]] (Cornwall)|[[Anne-Lise Gabold]] (Cordelia)|[[Ian Hogg (actor)|Ian Hogg]] (Edmund)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: normal" | ''[[King Lear (1971 USSR film)|King Lear]]''<br/>({{langx|ru|Король Лир|translit=Korol Lir)}}
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USSR}}}}
|1971
|{{hlist|[[Grigori Kozintsev]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Jüri Järvet]] (King Lear)|Elza Radzina (Goneril)|[[Galina Volchek]] (Regan)|Valentina Shendrikova (Cordelia)}}
|The Russian composer [[Dmitri Shostakovich]] composed the score.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "King Lear"<br/>(''[[Great Performances]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1974
|{{hlist|[[Edwin Sherin]]}}
|{{hlist|[[James Earl Jones]] (Lear)|[[Raul Julia]] (Edmund)|[[René Auberjonois]] (Edgar)|[[Rosalind Cash]] (Goneril)|[[Douglass Watson]] (Kent)}}
|Recording of a [[Shakespeare in the Park (New York City)|New York Shakespeare Festival]] production.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''King Lear''
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1974
|{{hlist|Tony Davenall}}
|{{hlist|[[Patrick Magee (actor)|Patrick Magee]] (Lear)|Beth Harris (Goneril)|[[Ann Lynn]] (Regan)|Wendy Alnutt (Cordelia)|[[Patrick Mower]] (Edmund)|[[Robert Coleby]] (Edgar)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[BBC Television Shakespeare#King Lear|King Lear]]"<br/>(''[[BBC Television Shakespeare]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1982
|{{hlist|[[Jonathan Miller]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Michael Hordern]] (Lear)|[[Frank Middlemass]] (the Fool)|[[Brenda Blethyn]] (Cordelia)|[[Anton Lesser]] (Edgar)}}
|Released in the US as part of the ''Complete Dramatic Works of William Shakespeare'' series.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[King Lear (1983 TV programme)|King Lear]]''
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1983
|{{hlist|[[Michael Elliott (director)|Michael Elliot]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Laurence Olivier]] (Lear)|[[Leo McKern]] (Gloucester)|[[Diana Rigg]] (Regan)|[[Dorothy Tutin]] (Goneril)|[[Robert Lang (actor)|Robert Lang]] (Albany)|[[Robert Lindsay (actor)|Robert Lindsay]] (Edmund)|[[John Hurt]] (The Fool)|[[David Threlfall]] (Edgar)}}
|Elliott set his ''Lear'' in an environment resembling [[Stonehenge]], although the production was entirely shot in a studio. In keeping with the primitive backdrop, this production emphasizes the primitive over the sophisticated. Shakespeare's characters use the clothing, weapons, and technology of the [[Bronze Age Britain|early Bronze Age]] rather than the [[Elizabethan era]]. Olivier's Lear in this production garnered great acclaim, winning him an [[Emmy]] for the performance. It was the last of Olivier's appearances in a Shakespeare play. At 75, he was one of the oldest actors to take on this enormously demanding role. (He had previously played it in 1946 at the [[Old Vic]], without much success.)
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: normal" | ''[[Ran (1985 film)|Ran]]''<br/>({{langx|ja|乱|lit=Chaos)}}
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Japan}}|{{flagicon|France}}}}
|1985
|{{hlist|[[Akira Kurosawa]] ({{langx|ja|黒澤 明)}}}}
|{{hlist|[[Tatsuya Nakadai]] (Great Lord Hidetora Ichimonji)|[[Jinpachi Nezu]] (Lord Jiro)|[[Daisuke Ryu]] (Lord Saburo)|Masayuki Yui (Tango)|[[Peter (actor)|Peter]] (Kyoami)|[[Mieko Harada]] (Lady Kaede)}}
|An adaptation of the story in a Japanese setting, ''Ran'' was Kurosawa's last epic, and has often been cited as amongst his finest achievements. With a budget of $11 million, it was the most expensive [[Cinema of Japan|Japanese film]] ever produced up to that time.{{sfn|Hagopian|1998}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[King Lear (1987 film)|King Lear]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1987
|{{hlist|[[Jean-Luc Godard]]}}
|{{hlist|Jean-Luc Godard (Professor Pluggy)|[[Burgess Meredith]] (Don Learo)|[[Molly Ringwald]] (Cordelia)|[[Peter Sellars]] (William Shakespeare Junior the Fifth<!--not Peter Sellers-->)|[[Woody Allen]] (Mr. Alien)}}
|Adapted as post-[[Chernobyl disaster]] science fiction. Rather than reproducing a performance of Shakespeare's play, the film is more concerned with the issues raised by the text, and symbolically explores the relationships between power and virtue, between fathers and daughters, words and images. The film deliberately does not use conventional Hollywood film-making techniques which make a film 'watchable', but instead seeks to alienate and baffle its audience in the manner of [[Berthold Brecht]].{{sfn|Sterritt|1999|p=20}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: normal" | ''[[Gypsy Lore]]''<br/>({{langx|hu|Romani kris - Cigánytörvény)}}{{sfn|Lehmann|Burnett|Rippy|Wray|2015|p=90}}
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Hungary}}}}
|1997
|{{hlist|[[Bence Gyöngyössy]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Đoko Rosić]] (Lovér)|Mihály Szabados (Tamáska)|Silvia Pincu (Ilka)|Diliana Dimitrova (Kukunda)|Violetta Koleva (Sarolta)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[A Thousand Acres (film)|A Thousand Acres]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1997
|{{hlist|[[Jocelyn Moorhouse]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Jason Robards]] (Larry Cook)|[[Jessica Lange]] (Ginny)|[[Michelle Pfeiffer]] (Rose)|[[Jennifer Jason Leigh]] (Caroline)}}
|A modern retelling of the Lear story, from the perspective of the Goneril character (Ginny).
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''King Lear''
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1997
|{{hlist|[[Richard Eyre]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Ian Holm]] (Lear)|[[Barbara Flynn]] (Goneril)|[[Amanda Redman]] (Regan)|[[Victoria Hamilton]] (Cordelia)|[[Timothy West]] (Gloucester)|[[Finbar Lynch]] (Edmund)|[[Paul Rhys]] (Edgar)}}
|[[BBC]] film of the [[Royal National Theatre]]'s stage version. It was televised with an accompanying documentary, including interviews with the director and cast.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[King Lear (1999 film)|King Lear]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1999
|{{hlist|[[Brian Blessed]]}}
|{{hlist|Brian Blessed (King Lear)|[[Hildegarde Neil]] (the Fool)|Jason Riddington (Cordelia)|Claire Laurie (Regan)|[[Caroline Lennon]] (Goneril)}}
|Apart from [[Peter Brook]]'s [[King Lear (1971 UK film)|1971 adaptation]], Blessed's is the only other feature-length film adaptation to preserve Shakespeare's verse. Yvonne Griggs, in ''Shakespeare's King Lear: A close study of the relationship between text and film'' (2009), characterised it as "a very stilted costume drama".{{sfn|Griggs|2009|p=27}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[The Tragedy of King Lear (screenplay)|The Tragedy of King Lear]]''
|[[Screenplay]]
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|2000
|<!--{{hlist| }}-->
|<!--{{hlist| }}-->
|An unfilmed [[screenplay]] written by [[Harold Pinter]] on a commission from [[Tim Roth]].{{sfn|Gale|2003|pp=370–2}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[King of Texas]]''
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|2002
|{{hlist|[[Uli Edel]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Patrick Stewart]] (John Lear)|[[Marcia Gay Harden]] (Mrs. Susannah Lear Tumlinson)|[[Lauren Holly]] (Mrs. Rebecca Lear Highsmith)|[[Roy Scheider]] (Henry Westover)|[[David Alan Grier]] (Rip)}}
|A Western adaptation of ''King Lear'', the film takes the plot of the play and places it in the [[Republic of Texas]] during the 19th century.{{sfn|Macmillan|2002}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[King Lear (2008 film)|King Lear]]''
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|2008
|{{hlist|[[Trevor Nunn]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Ian McKellen]] (King Lear)|[[Romola Garai]] (Cordelia)|[[Frances Barber]] (Goneril)|[[Monica Dolan]] (Regan)}}
|It features the same cast and director as the 2007 [[Royal Shakespeare Company|RSC]] production, and started filming only a few days after the final performance at the [[New London Theatre]], at [[Pinewood Studios]] in [[Buckinghamshire]].
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[King Lear (2018 film)|King Lear]]''
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|2018
|{{hlist|[[Richard Eyre]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Anthony Hopkins]] (King Lear)|[[Emma Thompson]] (Goneril)|[[Emily Watson]] (Regan)|[[Florence Pugh]] (Cordelia)|[[Andrew Scott (actor)|Andrew Scott]] (Edgar)}}
|Set in an alternative universe, 21st-century, highly militarised London.
|}

===''Macbeth''===
{{main|Macbeth on screen}}
{{see also|Macbeth}}
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
! scope="col" | ''Title''
! scope="col" | {{abbr|M|Medium}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|C|Country}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|Y|Year}}
! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Directors
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 10em" | Starring
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 15em" | Description
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Macbeth (1908 film)|Macbeth]]''
|[[Silent film|Silent]]
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1908
|{{hlist|[[J. Stuart Blackton]]}}
|{{hlist|[[William V. Ranous|William Ranous]] (Macbeth)|[[Paul Panzer]] (Macduff)|[[Charles Kent (actor)|Charles Kent]] (Duncan)|[[Louise Carver]] (Lady Macbeth)}}
|The earliest known [[film version]] of that play. It was a [[Black-and-white|black and white]] silent film with English intertitles. It is currently unknown if any print of the film still exists.{{sfn|BUFVC: Macbeth (1908)|n.d.}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Macbeth (1909 French film)|Macbeth]]''
|[[Silent film|Silent]]
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|France}}}}
|1909
|{{hlist|[[André Calmettes]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Paul Mounet]] (Macbeth)|[[Jeanne Delvair]] (Lady Macbeth)}}
|A silent [[black-and-white]] film with French intertitles.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Macbeth (1909 Italian film)|Macbeth]]''
|[[Silent film|Silent]]
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Italy}}}}
|1909
|{{hlist|[[Mario Caserini]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Dante Cappelli]] (Macbeth)|[[Maria Caserini]] (Lady Macbeth)|Amleto Palormi|Ettore Pesci}}
|The second adaptation that year, and the third film version. In [[black-and-white]], the runtime is 16 minutes.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Macbeth (1911 film)|Macbeth]]''
|[[Silent film|Silent]]
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1911
|{{hlist|[[Will Barker (director)|Will Barker]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Frank Benson (actor)|Frank Benson]] (Macbeth)|[[Constance Benson]] (Lady Macbeth)}}
|Like all films of the time, it is silent with English [[intertitles]], [[black-and-white]], and ran for 14 minutes. [[Lost film|No prints are known to exist]].{{sfn|BUFVC: Macbeth (1911)|n.d.}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Macbeth (1913 film)|Macbeth]]''
|[[Silent film|Silent]]
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Germany}}}}
|1913
|{{hlist|[[Arthur Bourchier]]}}
|{{hlist|Arthur Bourchier (Macbeth)|[[Violet Vanbrugh]] (Lady Macbeth)}}
|47-minute silent adaptation.{{sfn|BUFVC: Macbeth (1913)|n.d.}} It is considered to be [[lost film|lost]], but according to Carl Bennett in The Progressive Silent Film List, a print may exist at the [[George Eastman Museum]]'s International Museum of Photography and Film.{{sfn|Bennett|2015}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Macbeth (1915 film)|Macbeth]]''
|[[Silent film|Silent]]
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|France}}}}
|1915
|{{hlist|[[Charles le Bargy]]}}
|{{hlist|Séverin-Mars (Macbeth)|[[Georgette Leblanc]] (Lady Macbeth)}}
|A silent [[black-and-white]] film with French intertitles.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Macbeth (1916 film)|Macbeth]]''
|[[Silent film|Silent]]
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1916
|{{hlist|[[John Emerson (filmmaker)|John Emerson]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree]] (Macbeth)|[[Constance Collier]] (Lady Macbeth)|[[Wilfred Lucas]] (Macduff)|[[Spottiswoode Aitken]] (Duncan)|[[Ralph Lewis (actor)|Ralph Lewis]] (Banquo)|[[Mary Alden]] (Lady Macduff)|[[Olga Grey]] (Lady Agnes)}}
|The film stars [[Herbert Beerbohm Tree]] and [[Constance Collier]], both famous from the stage and for playing Shakespearean parts. Although released during the first decade of feature filmmaking, it was already the seventh version of ''Macbeth'' to be produced, one of eight of the silent film era. It is considered to be a [[lost film]]. The running time is 80 minutes.{{sfn|Bennett|2008}} In the companion book to his ''[[Hollywood (1980 TV series)|Hollywood]]'' television series, [[Kevin Brownlow]] states that Sir Herbert Tree failed to understand that the production was a silent film and that speech was not needed so much as pantomime. Tree, who had performed the play numerous times on the stage, kept spouting reams of dialogue. So Emerson and Fleming simply removed the film and cranked an empty camera so as not to waste film when he did so.{{sfn|Buchanan|2014|p=184}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[The Real Thing at Last]]''
|[[Silent film|Silent]]
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1916
|{{hlist|L. C. MacBean|[[J. M. Barrie]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Edmund Gwenn]] (Macbeth)|[[Nelson Keys]] (Lady Macbeth)|[[Ernest Thesiger]] (Witch)|[[Pauline Chase]] (American Witch)|[[Marie Lohr]] (Murdered)|[[Frederick Kerr]] (Murdered)}}
|A [[satire|satirical]] silent adaptation. It was written in 1916 by [[Peter Pan]] creator and playwright [[J. M. Barrie]] as a parody of the American entertainment industry. The film was made by the newly created [[British Actors Film Company]] in response to news that American filmmaker [[D. W. Griffith]] intended to honor the 300th anniversary of Shakespeare's death with the production of [[Macbeth (1916 film)|a film version]]. No copies of ''The Real Thing at Last'' are known to survive.{{sfn|McKernan|2008}} It parodies the sensationalism of the American entertainment of the day, contrasting it with more reserved British sensibilities. It loosely follows the plot of the play, but two versions of each depicted scene are shown:
{{blockquote|''In the British version, Lady Macbeth wiped a small amount of blood from her hands; in the American she had to wash away gallons of the stuff. In the British, the witches danced around a small cauldron; in the American the witches became dancing beauties cavorting around a huge cauldron. In the British, Macbeth and Macduff fought in a ditch; in the American Macbeth falls to his death from a skyscraper.''{{sfn|McKernan|2008}}}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Macbeth (1922 film)|Macbeth]]''
|[[Silent film|Silent]]
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1922
|{{hlist|[[H. B. Parkinson]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Russell Thorndike]] (Macbeth)|[[Sybil Thorndike]] (Lady Macbeth)}}
|The last silent version, and the eighth film adaptation of the play.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Macbeth (1948 film)|Macbeth]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1948
|{{hlist|[[Orson Welles]]}}
|{{hlist|Orson Welles (Macbeth)|[[Jeanette Nolan]] (Lady Macbeth)|[[Dan O'Herlihy]] (Macduff)|[[Roddy McDowall]] (Malcolm)|[[Edgar Barrier]] (Banquo)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Macbeth (unfinished film)|Macbeth]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon}}}}
|1950s
|{{hlist|[[Laurence Olivier]]}}
|<!--{{hlist| }}-->
|An unsuccessful mid-1950s attempt by Olivier to finance a new film version.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: normal" | ''[[Marmayogi]]''<br/>({{langx|ta|மர்மயோகி|lit=The Mysterious Sage, {{langx|hi|एक था राजा|lit=Once There Was A King|translit=Ek Tha Raja}})}}
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|India}}}}
|1951
|{{hlist|[[K. Ramnoth]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Serukalathur Sama]] (Marmayogi)|[[M. G. Ramachandran]] (Karikalan)|[[S. V. Sahasranamam]] (Veerangan)|[[S. A. Natarajan (Tamil actor)|S. A. Natarajan]] (Urvasi's Lover)}}
|A film adaptation of the novel ''Vengeance'' by [[Marie Corelli]] and ''Macbeth''. The film was shot simultaneously in [[Tamil language|Tamil]] and [[Hindi]].
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[Macbeth (Hallmark Hall of Fame 1954)|Macbeth]]"<br/>([[Hallmark Hall of Fame]])
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1954
|{{hlist|[[George Schaefer (director)|George Schaefer]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Maurice Evans (actor)|Maurice Evans]] (Macbeth)|[[Judith Anderson]] (Lady Macbeth)|[[House Jameson]] (Duncan)|[[Staats Cotsworth]] (Banquo)|[[Richard Waring]] (Macduff)}}
|A [[live television]] adaptation telecast in color, but has only been preserved on black-and-white [[kinescope]].{{sfn|Crosby|1955}}{{sfn|BUFVC: Macbeth (1954)|n.d.}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Joe MacBeth]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1955
|{{hlist|[[Ken Hughes]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Paul Douglas (actor)|Paul Douglas]] (Joe MacBeth)|[[Ruth Roman]] (Lily MacBeth)|[[Bonar Colleano]] (Lennie)|[[Grégoire Aslan]] (Duca)|[[Sid James]] (Banky)}}
|A modern retelling set in a 1930s American criminal underworld. The film's plot closely follows the original.{{sfn|Jackson|2007|pp=310–11}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: normal" | ''[[Throne of Blood]]''<br/>({{langx|ja|蜘蛛巣城|translit=Kumonosu-jō|lit=Spider Web Castle)}}
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Japan}}}}
|1957
|{{hlist|[[Akira Kurosawa]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Toshiro Mifune]] (Washizu Taketoki)|[[Isuzu Yamada]] (Washizu Asaji)|[[Takashi Shimura]] (Odakura Noriyasu)|[[Akira Kubo]] (Miki Yoshiteru)|[[Minoru Chiaki]] (Miki Yoshiaki)}}
|The film transposes the plot from Medieval Scotland to feudal [[Japan]], with stylistic elements drawn from [[Noh]] drama. As with the play, the film tells the story of a warrior who assassinates his sovereign at the urging of his ambitious wife. Despite the change in setting and language and numerous creative liberties, in the West ''Throne of Blood'' is often considered one of the best film adaptations of the play.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Macbeth (1960 American film)|Macbeth]]''
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1960
|{{hlist|[[George Schaefer (director)|George Schaefer]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Maurice Evans (actor)|Maurice Evans]] (Macbeth)|[[Judith Anderson]] (Lady Macbeth)|[[Michael Hordern]] (Banquo)|[[Ian Bannen]] (Macduff)|[[Malcolm Keen]] (King Duncan)}}
|A filmed-on-location adaptation with the same two stars and director as the 1954 production. Shown on TV in the US and in theatres in Europe.{{sfn|Davies|Wells|1994|p=34}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Macbeth (1960 Australian film)|Macbeth]]''
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Australia}}}}
|1960
|{{hlist|[[William Sterling (director)|William Sterling]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Ken Goodlet]] (Macbeth)|[[Dinah Shearing]] (Lady Macbeth)|Keith Eden (Macduff)|Douglas Kelly (Duncan)|[[Wyn Roberts (actor)|Wyn Roberts]] (Banquo)}}
|The ''[[Sydney Morning Herald]]'' wrote that the production as "visually efficient" but also "a dreadful warning of what can happen when a producer becomes frightened of a great text... a torrent of gabble and shouting. Some of the most concise dramatic poetry in all Shakespeare received treatment worthy of the race results."{{sfn|Sydney Morning Herald|1960}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Macbeth (1961 film)|Macbeth]]''
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Canada}}}}
|1961
|{{hlist|[[Paul Almond]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Sean Connery]] (Macbeth)|[[Zoe Caldwell]] (Lady Macbeth)|[[William Needles]] (Banquo)|[[Ted Follows]] (Macduff)|[[Robin Gammell]] (Malcolm)|[[Powys Thomas]] (King Duncan)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Macbeth (1965 film)|Macbeth]]''
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Australia}}}}
|1965
|{{hlist|[[Alan Burke (director)|Alan Burke]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Wyn Roberts (actor)|Wyn Roberts]] (Macbeth)|Terri Aldred (Lady Macbeth)|Keith Eden (Macduff)|Keith Lee (Banquo)|Peter Hepworth (Fleance)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "Macbeth"<br/>(''[[Play of the Month]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1970
|{{hlist|[[John Gorrie (director)|John Gorrie]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Eric Porter]] (Macbeth)|[[Janet Suzman]] (Lady Macbeth)|[[John Thaw]] (Banquo)|[[John Woodvine]] (MacDuff)|[[John Alderton]] (Malcolm)|[[Michael Goodliffe]] (Duncan)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Macbeth (1971 film)|Macbeth]]''{{sfn|Jackson|2007|p=331}}
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1971
|{{hlist|[[Roman Polanski]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Jon Finch]] (Macbeth)|[[Francesca Annis]] (Lady Macbeth)|[[Martin Shaw]] (Banquo)|[[Terence Bayler]] (Macduff)|[[Nicholas Selby]] (King Duncan)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Macbeth (1979 film)|Macbeth]]''
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1978
|{{hlist|Philip Casson (TV)|[[Trevor Nunn]] (stage)}}
|{{hlist|[[Ian McKellen]] (Macbeth)|[[Judi Dench]] (Lady Macbeth)|[[Griffith Jones (actor)|Griffith Jones]] (Duncan)|[[Ian McDiarmid]] (Porter)|[[Bob Peck]] (Macduff)|[[John Woodvine]] (Banquo)}}
|Videotaped version of Nunn's [[Royal Shakespeare Company]] production produced by [[Thames Television]]. The original stage production was performed at [[The Other Place (theatre)|The Other Place]], the RSC's small [[studio theatre]] in [[Stratford-upon-Avon]]. It had been performed [[Theatre in the round|in the round]] before small audiences, with a bare stage and simple costuming. The recording preserves this style: the actors perform on a circular set and with a mostly black background; changes of setting are indicated only by lighting changes.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''Macbeth''<br/>(''The Shakespeare Collection'')
|Video
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1981
|{{hlist|[[Arthur Allan Seidelman]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Jeremy Brett]] (Macbeth)|[[Piper Laurie]] (Lady Macbeth)|[[Simon MacCorkindale]] (Macduff)|[[Richard Alfieri]] (Malcolm)|[[Barry Primus]] (Banquo)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Macbeth (1982 film)|Macbeth]]''
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Hungary}}}}
|1982
|{{hlist|[[Béla Tarr]]}}
|{{hlist|[[György Cserhalmi]] (Macbeth)|[[Erzsébet Kútvölgyi]] (Lady Macbeth)}}
|The film is [[one shot (film)|composed of only two shots]]: The first [[shot (filmmaking)|shot]] (before the [[main title]]) is five minutes long, the second 57 minutes long.{{sfn|BUFVC: Macbeth (1982)|n.d.}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[BBC Television Shakespeare#Macbeth|Macbeth]]"<br/>(''[[BBC Television Shakespeare]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1983
|{{hlist|[[Jack Gold]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Nicol Williamson]] (Macbeth)|[[Jane Lapotaire]] (Lady Macbeth)|[[Mark Dignam]] (Duncan)|[[Ian Hogg (actor)|Ian Hogg]] (Banquo)|Alistair Henderson (Fleance)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Macbeth (1987 film)|Macbeth]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|France}}}}
|1987
|{{hlist|[[Claude d'Anna]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Leo Nucci]] (Macbeth)|[[Shirley Verrett]] (Lady Macbeth)|[[Samuel Ramey]] (Banco (voice))|[[Johan Leysen]] (Banco)|[[Veriano Luchetti]] (Macduff (voice))|[[Philippe Volter]] (Macduff)}}
|A film adaptation of [[Verdi]]'s opera ''[[Macbeth (Verdi)|Macbeth]]'' ([[libretto]] by [[Francesco Maria Piave]] based on [[Macbeth|Shakespeare's play]]). It was screened out of competition at the [[1987 Cannes Film Festival]].{{sfn|Cannes|1987}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Men of Respect]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1990
|{{hlist|William C. Reilly}}
|{{hlist|[[John Turturro]] (Mike Battaglia)|[[Katherine Borowitz]] (Ruthie Battaglia)|[[Dennis Farina]] (Bankie Como)|[[Peter Boyle]] (Matt Duffy)|[[Rod Steiger]] (Charlie D'Amico)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[Shakespeare: The Animated Tales#Macbeth|Macbeth]]"<br/>(''[[Shakespeare: The Animated Tales]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Russia}}|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1992
|{{hlist|Nicolai Serebryakov}}
|{{hlist|[[Alec McCowen]] (Narrator)|[[Brian Cox (actor)|Brian Cox]] (Macbeth)|[[Zoë Wanamaker]] (Lady Macbeth)|[[Laurence Payne]] (Duncan)|[[Patrick Brennan (actor)|Patrick Brennan]] (Banquo)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''Macbeth''
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1997
|{{hlist|Jeremy Freeston}}
|{{hlist|[[Jason Connery]] (Macbeth)|[[Helen Baxendale]] (Lady Macbeth)|[[Graham McTavish]] (Banquo)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''Macbeth on the Estate''
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1997
|{{hlist|[[Penny Woolcock]]}}
|{{hlist|[[James Frain]] (Macbeth)|Susan Vidler (Lady Macbeth)|[[Andrew Tiernan]] (Banquo)|[[Ray Winstone]] (Duncan)|[[David Harewood]] (MacDuff)}}
|Modern-setting version in a world of drugs and drug kingpins.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''Macbeth''
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1998
|{{hlist|[[Michael Bogdanov]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Sean Pertwee]] (Macbeth)|[[Greta Scacchi]] (Lady Macbeth)|[[Philip Madoc]] (Duncan)|[[Michael Maloney]] (Banquo)|[[Shane Richie]] (Porter)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Makibefo]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Madagascar}}}}
|1999
|{{hlist|Alexander Abela}}
|{{hlist|Martin Zia (Makibefo)|Neoliny Dety (Valy Makibefo)|Jean-Félix (Danikany)|Bien Rasoanan Tenaina (Malikomy)|Jean-Noël (Makidofy)}}
|Filming took place near the town of [[Faux Cap]], [[Madagascar]], with a single technical assistant. With the exception of an English-speaking [[Narration|narrator]], all the roles are played by [[Indigenous peoples|indigenous]] [[Antandroy]] people (few of whom had ever seen a movie before) who performed a largely [[Improvisational theatre|improvised]] story based on ''Macbeth'' set in a remote [[fishing village]].{{sfn|Burnett|2012|pp=23–54}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''Macbeth''
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|2001
|{{hlist|[[Greg Doran]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Ken Bones]] (Banquo)|Nigel Cooke (Macduff)|Stephen Noonan (Porter)|[[Antony Sher]] (Macbeth)|[[Harriet Walter]] (Lady Macbeth)}}
|[[Royal Shakespeare Company]]
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''Rave Macbeth''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Germany}}}}
|2001
|{{hlist|[[Michael Rosenbaum]]}}
|{{hlist|Michael Rosenbaum (Marcus)|[[Nicki Aycox]] (Lidia)|[[Kirk Baltz]] (Dean)|[[Jamie Elman]] (Troy)|[[Marguerite Moreau]] (Helena)}}
|A loose adaptation set in [[rave culture]].
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Scotland, PA]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|2001
|{{hlist|William Morrissette}}
|{{hlist|[[James Le Gros]] (Joe McBeth)|[[Maura Tierney]] (Pat McBeth)|[[Christopher Walken]] (Lieutenant McDuff)|[[Kevin Corrigan]] (Anthony Banconi)|[[James Rebhorn]] (Norm Duncan)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Maqbool]]''<br/>({{langx|hi|मक़बूल {{langx|ur|مقبُول}})}}
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|India}}}}
|2003
|{{hlist|[[Vishal Bhardwaj]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Irrfan Khan]] (Miyan Maqbool)|[[Tabu (actress)|Tabu]] (Nimmi)|[[Pankaj Kapoor]] (Jahangir Khan)|[[Piyush Mishra]] (Kaka)|[[Ankur Vikal]] (Riyaz Boti)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "Macbeth"<br/>(''[[ShakespeaRe-Told]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|2005
|{{hlist|Mark Brozel}}
|{{hlist|[[Vincent Regan]] (Duncan Docherty)|[[James McAvoy]] (Joe Macbeth)|[[Keeley Hawes]] (Ella Macbeth)|[[Joseph Millson]] (Billy Banquo)|[[Toby Kebbell]] (Malcolm)|[[Richard Armitage (actor)|Richard Armitage]] (Peter Macduff)}}
|Set in a [[Michelin-star|three Michelin star]] restaurant owned by celebrity chef [[King Duncan|Duncan]] Docherty, with Joe [[Macbeth (character)|Macbeth]] as the [[Chef#Sous-chef|sous chef]] and [[Lady Macbeth|his wife]] Ella as the ''[[Maître d'hôtel|Maître d']]''. Joe and his fellow chef Billy [[Banquo]] are annoyed that Duncan takes the credit for Joe's work, and that Duncan's son [[Malcolm (Macbeth)|Malcolm]] has no real flair for the business. Then they encounter three supernatural [[Waste collector|binmen]] who predict that Macbeth will get ownership of the restaurant, as will Billy's children. Joe and Ella are inspired to kill Duncan, but the binmen subsequently warn that Macbeth should be wary of Peter [[Macduff (Macbeth)|Macduff]], the head waiter.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Macbeth (2006 film)|Macbeth]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Australia}}}}
|2006
|{{hlist|[[Geoffrey Wright]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Sam Worthington]] (Macbeth)|[[Victoria Hill]] (Lady Macbeth)|[[Lachy Hulme]] (Macduff)|[[Gary Sweet]] (Duncan)|[[Steve Bastoni]] (Banquo)}}
|Sets the story in a modern-day Melbourne gangster setting, and the actors deliver the dialogue in Australian accents, largely maintains the language of the original play.{{sfn|Urban|Keller|2006}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white space:nowrap" |''Macbeth''
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|South Africa}}}}
|2009
|
|
|An episode of South African miniseries ''Death of a Queen''.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Macbeth (2010 film)|Macbeth]]''
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|2010
|{{hlist|[[Rupert Goold]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Patrick Stewart]] (Macbeth)|[[Kate Fleetwood]] (Lady Macbeth)|[[Martin Turner (actor)|Martin Turner]] (Banquo)|[[Michael Feast]] (Macduff)|[[Ben Carpenter]] (Donalbain)|[[Paul Shelley]] (Duncan)}}
|Based on Goold's stage adaptation for the [[Chichester Festival Theatre]] in 2007. The film specifically evokes the atmosphere of the [[Soviet Union]] under [[Joseph Stalin]], with subtle parallels between Stalin and Macbeth in their equally brutal quests for power. The [[Three Witches]] likewise receive an update in keeping with the 20th century aesthetics, appearing as hospital nurses. Their presence is pervasive throughout the film, punctuating the horror of Macbeth's murderous reign. The film was filmed entirely on location at [[Welbeck Abbey]].
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: normal" | ''[[Shakespeare Must Die]]''<br/>({{langx|th|เชคสเปียร์ต้องตาย)}}
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Thailand}}}}
|2012
|{{hlist|Ing Kanjanavanit}}
|{{hlist|Pissara Umavijani (Lady Macduff)|Pisarn Pattanapeeradej (Mekhdeth)|Ajon Kibreab (Lennox)|Pirun Anusuriya (Angus)|Totrakul Jantima (Bangkho)|Nam-ob Semsisom (Macduff's Daughter)|Fiona Tarini Graham (Khunying Mekhdeth)}}
|Thai-language film that tells the story of a theatre group in a fictional country resembling Thailand, that is staging a production of ''Macbeth''. One of the film's main characters is a dictator named Dear Leader, who bears a resemblance to former Thai leader [[Thaksin Shinawatra]], who was ousted in a [[2006 Thai coup d'état|2006 coup]] which sparked years of political turmoil between his supporters and critics. The Thai government banned the film fearing it would cause societal disunity.{{sfn|Martin|2012}}{{sfn|The Guardian|4 April 2012}}{{sfn|Thoopkrajae|2012}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Macbeth (2015 film)|Macbeth]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}|{{flagicon|France}}|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|2015
|{{hlist|[[Justin Kurzel]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Michael Fassbender]] (Macbeth)|[[Marion Cotillard]] (Lady Macbeth)|[[Paddy Considine]] (Banquo)|[[Sean Harris]] (Macduff)|[[Jack Reynor]] (Malcolm)|[[Elizabeth Debicki]] (Lady Macduff)|[[David Thewlis]] (King Duncan)}}
|
|-
!''[[Thane of East County]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|2015
|Jesse Keller
|{{hlist|[[Carr Cavender]] / [[Karl Backus]] (Macbeth)|[[Molly Beucher]] (Lady Macbeth)|[[Connor Sullivan]] (Banquo)|[[Brian Patrick Butler]] (Macduff / Malcolm)}}
|Things go awry as actors on a production of ''Macbeth'' begin to carry out the actions of characters they portray.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: normal" | ''[[Veeram (2016 film)|Veeram]]''<br/>({{langx|ml|വീരം|lit=Valour)}}
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|India}}}}
|2016
|{{hlist|[[Jayaraj]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Kunal Kapoor (actor, born 1977)|Kunal Kapoor]] (Chandu Chekaver)|Shivajith Nambiar (Aromal Chekaver)|[[Himarsha Venkatsamy]] (Unniyarcha)|Satheesh Menon (Raman Chekaver)}}
|The film, which also takes inspirations from the [[Vadakkan Pattukal]] (Northern [[Ballad]]s) of the [[North Malabar]] region in [[Kerala]], tells the story of [[Chandu Chekavar]], an infamous 13th century warrior. ''Veeram'' is simultaneously made in [[Malayalam]], [[Hindi]], and in English with the same title.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Joji (film)|Joji]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|India}}}}
|2021
|{{hlist|[[Dileesh Pothan]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Fahadh Faasil]] (Joji Panachel)|[[Baburaj (actor)|Baburaj]] (Jomon Panachel)|Joji Mundakayam (Jaison Panachel)|Sunny PN (Kuttappan P K Panachel)|[[Unnimaya Prasad]] (Bincy)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Mandaar]]''
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|India}}}}
|2021
|{{hlist|[[Anirban Bhattacharya]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Debasish Mondal (actor)|Debasish Mondal]] (Mandaar)|[[Sohini Sarkar]] (Laili)| Anirban Bhattacharya (Muqaddar Mukherjee)| Debesh Roychowdhury (Dablu Bhai)| Sumana Mukhopadhyay (Dablu Bhai's Wife)| Sankar Debnath (Bonka)}}
|A Bengali adaptation of the play, the series revolves around Mandaar, a young gangster, who kills his master, Dablu Bhai, to rise to the powerful seat of the fishing industry in the village of Geilpur.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[The Tragedy of Macbeth (2021 film)|The Tragedy of Macbeth]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|2021
|{{hlist|[[Coen brothers|Joel Coen]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Denzel Washington]] (Macbeth)|[[Frances McDormand]] (Lady Macbeth)|[[Brendan Gleeson]] (Duncan)|[[Corey Hawkins]] (Macduff)|Moses Ingram (Lady Macduff)|[[Harry Melling (actor)|Harry Melling]] (Malcolm)|Ralph Ineson (The Captain)|[[Sean Patrick Thomas]] (Monteith)|[[Stephen Root]]}}
|
|}

===''Othello''===
{{main|Othello}}
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
! scope="col" | ''Title''
! scope="col" | {{abbr|M|Medium}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|C|Country}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|Y|Year}}
! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Directors
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 10em" | Starring
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 15em" | Description
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Otello (1906 film)|Otello]]''
|[[Silent film|Silent]]
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Italy}}}}
|1906
|{{hlist|[[Mario Caserini]]|[[Gaston Velle]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Ubaldo Maria Del Colle]] (Othello)|[[Mario Caserini]] (Iago)|[[Maria Caserini]] (Desdemona)|Fernanda Negri Pouget}}
|A [[silent film]] adaptation based on [[Giuseppe Verdi|Giuseppe Verdi's]] 1887 [[Otello|opera of the same name]] (which in turn is based on ''Othello''). It is believed to be the earliest film adaptation of the play.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Othello (1922 film)|Othello]]''
|[[Silent film|Silent]]
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Germany}}}}
|1922
|{{hlist|[[Dimitri Buchowetzki]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Emil Jannings]] (Othello)|[[Werner Krauss]] (Iago)|[[Ica von Lenkeffy]] (Desdemona)|[[Theodor Loos]] (Cassio)}}
|The first of six major film productions of the work.{{sfn|Hadfield|2005|p=1}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''Othello''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1946
|{{hlist|David MacKane}}
|{{hlist|[[John Slater (actor)|John Slater]] (Othello)|Luanna Shaw (Desdemona)|[[Sebastian Cabot (actor)|Sebastian Cabot]] (Iago)|[[Sheila Raynor]] (Emilia)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[A Double Life (1947 film)|A Double Life]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1947
|{{hlist|[[George Cukor]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Ronald Colman]] (Anthony John)|[[Signe Hasso]] (Brita)|[[Edmond O'Brien]] (Bill Friend)|[[Shelley Winters]] (Pat Kroll)|[[Ray Collins (actor)|Ray Collins]] (Victor Donlan)|[[Philip Loeb]] (Max Lasker)|[[Millard Mitchell]] (Al Cooley)}}
|A [[film noir|noir]] adaptation in which an actor playing the moor takes on frightening aspects of his character's personality. Celebrated stage actor Anthony John has driven away his actress wife Brita with his erratic temper. However, they star together in a staging of ''Othello''. Gradually, his portrayal of a jealous murderer undermines his sanity, and he kills his mistress, Pat Kroll. Colman won the [[Academy Award]] as best actor for his performance in this film.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Othello (1951 film)|Othello]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Morocco}}|{{flagicon|Italy}}}}
|1951
|{{hlist|[[Orson Welles]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Orson Welles]] (Othello)|[[Micheál MacLiammóir]] (Iago)|[[Robert Coote]] (Roderigo)|[[Suzanne Cloutier]] (Desdemona)|[[Hilton Edwards]] (Brabantio)}}
|Welles trimmed the source material, which is generally around three hours when performed, down to a little over 90 minutes for the film.{{sfn|Crowther|1955}} One of Welles's more complicated shoots, ''Othello'' was filmed erratically over three years. Shooting began in 1949, but was forced to shut down when the film's original Italian producer announced on one of the first days of shooting that he was bankrupt. Instead of abandoning filming altogether, Welles as director began pouring his own money into the project. When he ran out of money as well, he needed to stop filming for months at a time to raise money, mostly by taking part in other productions.{{sfn|Kelly|n.d.}}{{sfn|Howard|2007|p=321}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Othello (1956 film)|Othello]]''<br/>({{langx|ru|Отелло)}}
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USSR}}}}
|1956
|{{hlist|[[Sergei Yutkevich]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Sergei Bondarchuk]] (Othello)|[[Irina Skobtseva]] (Desdemona)|[[Andrei Alekseyevich Popov|Andrei Popov]] (Iago)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Jubal (film)|Jubal]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1956
|{{hlist|[[Delmer Daves]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Glenn Ford]] (Jubal Troop)|[[Ernest Borgnine]] (Shep Horgan)|[[Rod Steiger]] (Pinkum)|[[Valerie French (actress)|Valerie French]] (Mae Horgan)|[[Felicia Farr]] (Naomi)|[[Charles Bronson]] (Reb Haislipp)}}
|A [[Western (genre)|Western]] based on a 1939 novel by [[Paul Wellman]], it was filmed in [[Technicolor]] and [[CinemaScope]] on location in [[Jackson Hole]], Wyoming. The film is notable as a western reworking of ''Othello''.{{sfn|Axmaker|n.d.}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[All Night Long (1962 film)|All Night Long]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1962
|{{hlist|[[Basil Dearden]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Patrick McGoohan]] (Johnnie Cousin)|[[Paul Harris (actor)|Paul Harris]] (Aurelius Rex)|[[Marti Stevens (actress)|Marti Stevens]] (Delia Lane)}}
|An adaptation set in the contemporary London [[jazz]] scene.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Othello (1965 British film)|Othello]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1965
|{{hlist|[[Stuart Burge]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Laurence Olivier]] (Othello)|[[Frank Finlay]] (Iago)|[[Maggie Smith]] (Desdemona)|[[Derek Jacobi]] (Cassio)}}
|A film of the [[Royal National Theatre]]'s stage production. [[Laurence Olivier|Olivier]], [[Maggie Smith|Smith]], [[Joyce Redman|Redman]], and [[Frank Finlay|Finlay]] all received [[Academy Award]] nominations, and it was the film debuts for both [[Derek Jacobi]] and [[Michael Gambon]].
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Othello (1965 Australian film)|Othello]]''
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Australia}}}}
|1965
|{{hlist|[[Patrick Barton]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Raymond Westwell]] (Othello)|Keith Lee (Iago)|Frances McDonald (Desdemona)|[[Joan MacArthur (actress)|Joan MacArthur]] (Emilia)}}
|An Australian TV play, it was broadcast on the [[Australian Broadcasting Corpoation|ABC]] as part of ''[[Wednesday Theatre]]'' and filmed in the ABC's Melbourne studios.{{sfn|Howard|1965}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''Othello-67''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USSR}}}}
|1967
|{{hlist|[[Fyodor Khitruk]]}}
|
|A 50-second animated parody made for Montreal's [[Expo 67]].<ref>[https://animationobsessive.substack.com/p/animating-out-of-spite Animating Out of Spite]. ''Animation Obsessive''. 2021-10-24.</ref><ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SblI62qq_bg "Othello-67" on Youtube]</ref>
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Catch My Soul]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1974
|{{hlist|[[Patrick McGoohan]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Richie Havens]] (Othello)|[[Lance LeGault]] (Iago)|[[Season Hubley]] (Desdemona)|[[Tony Joe White]] (Cassio)}}
|Adapted from the [[Catch My Soul (UK stage version)|rock musical]] based on the play.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[BBC Television Shakespeare#Othello|Othello]]"<br/>(''[[BBC Television Shakespeare]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1981
|{{hlist|[[Jonathan Miller]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Anthony Hopkins]] (Othello)|[[Bob Hoskins]] (Iago)|[[Penelope Wilton]] (Desdemona)}}
|Released in the US as part of the ''Complete Dramatic Works of William Shakespeare'' series.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Othello (1990 film)|Othello]]''
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1990
|{{hlist|[[Trevor Nunn]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Willard White]] (Othello)|[[Imogen Stubbs]] (Desdemona)|[[Ian McKellen]] (Iago)|[[Zoë Wanamaker]] (Emilia)}}
|Based on a stage production directed by [[Trevor Nunn]] for the [[Royal Shakespeare Company]], and later adapted for TV.{{sfn|Willems|2007|p=36}} It was shot in a studio with minimal props and scenery, and aired as en episode of ''[[Theatre Night]]''.{{sfn|Brooke|n.d.}} The sets, costumes, and props are from the [[American Civil War]], but the dialogue remains tied to [[Venice]] and [[Cyprus]]. In contrast with ''[[Antony and Cleopatra (1974 film)|Antony and Cleopatra]]'' (1974) and ''[[Macbeth (1979 film)|Macbeth]]'' (1979), Nunn preferred "contemplative"{{sfn|Brooke|n.d.}} [[medium shot]]s over [[close-up|extreme closeups]]. The film makes little attempt to hide that it is a filmed stage production, and Michael Brooke, writing about the film for [[BFI Screenonline]], thinks this is because Nunn's state purpose was to preserve the stage production for posterity. The film presents almost the complete text of the play, leaving out just one scene with Cassio and the clown.{{sfn|Brooke|n.d.}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[Shakespeare: The Animated Tales#Othello|Othello]]"<br/>(''[[Shakespeare: The Animated Tales]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Russia}}|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1994
|{{hlist|Nicolai Serebryakov}}
|{{hlist|[[Colin McFarlane]] (Othello)|Gerald McSorley (Iago)|[[Sian Thomas]] (Desdemona)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Othello (1995 film)|Othello]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1995
|{{hlist|[[Oliver Parker]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Laurence Fishburne]] (Othello)|[[Kenneth Branagh]] (Iago)|[[Irene Jacob]] (Desdemona)}}
|The first cinematic reproduction of the play released by a major studio with an [[African American]] in the role of Othello, although low-budget independent films of the play starring [[Ted Lange]] and [[Yaphet Kotto]] predated it.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: normal" | ''[[Kaliyattam]]''<br/>({{langx|ml|കളിയാട്ടം|lit=The Play of God)}}
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|India}}}}
|1997
|{{hlist|[[Jayaraaj]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Suresh Gopi]] (Kannan Perumalayan)|[[Lal (actor)|Lal]] (Paniyan)|[[Manju Warrier]] (Thamara)|[[Biju Menon]] (Kanthan)|[[Bindu Panicker]] (Cheerma)|[[Narendra Prasad]] (Thamburan)}}
|An adaptation of the play against the backdrop of the [[Hindu]] [[Theyyam]] performance.{{sfn|Hodgdon|Worthen|2005|pp=130–1}} Gopi received the [[National Film Award (India)|National Film Award]] for [[National Film Award for Best Actor|Best Actor]], and Jayaraaj the award for [[National Film Award for Best Director|Best Director]] for their work on the film.{{sfn|The Indian Express|10 May 1998}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[O (2001 film)|O]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|2001
|{{hlist|[[Tim Blake Nelson]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Mekhi Phifer]] (Odin James)|[[Josh Hartnett]] (Hugo Goulding)|[[Julia Stiles]] (Desi Brable)|[[Elden Henson]] (Roger Calhoun)|[[Andrew Keegan]] (Michael Cassio)|[[Rain Phoenix]] (Emily)|[[Martin Sheen]] (Coach Duke Goulding)}}
|A loose adaptation set in an American high school.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Othello (2001 film)|Othello]]''
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|2001
|{{hlist|[[Geoffrey Sax]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Eamonn Walker]] (John Othello)|[[Christopher Eccleston]] (Ben Jago)|[[Keeley Hawes]] (Dessie Brabant)|[[Richard Coyle]] (Michael Cass)|[[Rachael Stirling]] (Lulu)|[[Del Synnott]] (PC Alan Roderick)|[[Bill Paterson (actor)|Bill Paterson]] (Sinclair Carver)|[[Joss Ackland]] (James Brabant)}}
|An adaptation by [[Andrew Davies (writer)|Andrew Davies]] set in the police force in modern London.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Souli (film)|Souli]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|France}}|{{flagicon|Madagascar}}|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|2004
|{{hlist|Alexander Abela}}
|{{hlist|[[Eduardo Noriega (Spanish actor)|Eduardo Noriega]] (Carlos)|[[Aurélien Recoing]] (Yann)|Makena Diop (Souli)|[[Fatou N'Diaye (actress)|Fatou N'Diaye]] (Abi)|Jeanne Antebi (Mona)}}
|A [[post-colonial theory|post-colonial]] take on the play, set in a remote fishing village.{{sfn|Scheib|2004}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: normal" | ''[[Omkara (2006 film)|Omkara]]''<br/>({{langx|hi|ओमकारा, {{langx|ur|امکارا}})}}
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|India}}}}
|2006
|{{hlist|[[Vishal Bhardwaj]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Ajay Devgan]] (Omkara Shukla)|[[Saif Ali Khan]] (Ishwar Tyagi)|[[Vivek Oberoi]] (Keshav Upadhyaya)|[[Kareena Kapoor]] (Dolly Mishra)|[[Bipasha Basu]] (Billo Chamanbahar)|[[Konkona Sen Sharma]] (Indu Tyagi)|[[Deepak Dobriyal]] (Rajan Tiwari)|[[Naseeruddin Shah]] (Bhaisaab)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: normal" | ''[[Jarum Halus]]''<br/>([[Malay language|Malay]]: {{lang|zsm|Jarum Halus, [[Literal translation|lit.]] '{{transliteration|zsm|Fine Needle}}')}}
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Malaysia}}}}
|2008
|{{hlist|Mark Tan}}
|{{hlist|Christien New (Daniel Oh)|Juliana Ibrahim (Mona)|Razif Hashim (Iskandar)|[[Rahim Razali]] (Datuk Kalel)|Justin Chan (Michael)|Farah Putri (Emilia)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Iago (film)|Iago]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Italy}}}}
|2009
|{{hlist|[[Volfango De Biasi]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Nicolas Vaporidis]] (Iago)|[[Laura Chiatti]] (Desdemona)|[[Gabriele Lavia]] (Brabanzio)}}
|Iago is an architecture school student about to graduate who falls in love with his fellow student Desdemona, the noble and beautiful daughter of the academic dean, professor Brabanzio.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: normal" | ''[[Hrid Majharey]]''<br/>({{langx|bn|হৃদ্‌ মাঝারে|lit=Live in my Heart)}}
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|India}}}}
|2014
|{{hlist|[[Ranjan Ghosh]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Abir Chatterjee]] (Abhijit Mukherjee)|[[Raima Sen]] (Debjani)|[[Indrasish Roy]] (Subhro Sarkar)|[[Barun Chanda]] (Professor Sen)}}
|A tragic love story loosely inspired by ''[[Othello]]'', the film is a tribute to the Bard on his 450th Birth Anniversary. Elements of Shakespeare's ''[[Macbeth]]'' and ''[[Julius Caesar (play)|Julius Caesar]]'' are also found in this love tragedy.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: normal" | ''[[Chocolat (2016 film)|Chocolat]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|France}}}}
|2016
|{{hlist|[[Roschdy Zem]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Omar Sy]] ([[Chocolat (clown)|Chocolat]] as Othello)}}
|A loose biopic about the first black clown in France. Chocolat tries to branch into Shakespearean tragedy and plays Othello as the first black actor in this role in France. After the premiere, part of the audience boos the "clown". Chocolat leaves the theater in costume and is beaten by debt collectors.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: normal" | ''[[Athhoi]]''<br/>({{langx|bn|অথৈ}})
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|India}}}}
|2024
|{{hlist|Arna Mukhopadhyay}}
|{{hlist|Arna Mukhopadhyay (Athhoi Kumar Lodha)|[[Sohini Sarkar]] (Diyamona Mukherjee)|[[Anirban Bhattacharya]] (Anagra Chatterjee)}}
|
|-
|}

===''Romeo and Juliet''===
{{main|Romeo and Juliet on screen|Romeo and Juliet (films)}}
{{further|Romeo and Juliet}}
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
! scope="col" | ''Title''
! scope="col" | {{abbr|M|Medium}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|C|Country}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|Y|Year}}
! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Directors
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 10em" | Starring
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 15em" | Description
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: normal" | ''[[Romeo and Juliet (1900 film)|Romeo and Juliet]]''<br/>({{langx|fr|Roméo et Juliette)}}
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|France}}}}
|1900
|{{hlist|[[Clément Maurice]]}}
|{{hlist|Emilio Cossira (Romeo)}}
|Features Cossira singing a [[tenor]] [[aria]] from [[Charles Gounod]]'s ''[[Roméo et Juliette]]''. It is believed to be the earliest film adaptation of ''Romeo and Juliet''.{{sfn|Abel|2005|p=489}} The film was produced by "Phono-Cinéma-Théâtre", which premiered one of the first synchronized sound film systems at the [[Paris, France|Paris]] exhibition of 1900, with this film being one of the earliest to use the sound technique. The sound was recorded first using a Lioretograph onto a cellophane cylinder. This was then played back, and the actors filmed [[Lip sync|lip-syncing]] to the recording. To view the film, the sound was played back and the projectionist altered the speed of the hand-cranked projector to try to match the playback.{{sfn|Ball|2013|pp=23–8}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Romeo and Juliet (1908 film)|Romeo and Juliet]]''
|[[Silent film|Silent]]
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1908
|{{hlist|[[J. Stuart Blackton]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Paul Panzer]] (Romeo)|[[Florence Lawrence]] (Juliet)|[[John G. Adolfi]] (Tybalt)|[[Louise Carver]] (Nurse)|[[William V. Ranous]] (Friar Lawrence)}}
|Now considered [[lost film|lost]], this was the first [[United States|American]] film version of ''Romeo and Juliet''. It was a [[film short|short]] made by [[Vitagraph Studios]], and was filmed at [[Bethesda Terrace]] in [[Manhattan, New York]].
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Romeo and Juliet (1916 Metro Pictures film)|Romeo and Juliet]]''
|[[Silent film|Silent]]
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1916
|{{hlist|[[John W. Noble]]|[[Francis X. Bushman]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Francis X. Bushman]] (Romeo)|[[Beverly Bayne]] (Juliet)|[[John Davidson (actor, born 1886)|John Davidson]] (Paris)|[[Fritz Leiber, Sr.]] (Mercutio)|Olav Skavlan (Benvolio)|[[Lawson Butt]] (Tybalt)|Robert Cummings (Friar Laurence)}}
|This film was produced for the 300th anniversary of Shakespeare's death, and was released amongst many other commemorations of the "Bard". It was released in direct competition with another adaptation, produced by [[William Fox (producer)|William Fox]], starring [[Theda Bara]], and released three days later. Bushman later claimed, in an interview, that he went to see the Theda Bara version and was shocked to see that Fox had added some intertitles from the Metro version.{{sfn|Ball|2013|pp=235–9, 363–5}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Romeo and Juliet (1916 Fox film)|Romeo and Juliet]]''
|[[Silent film|Silent]]
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1916
|{{hlist|[[J. Gordon Edwards (director)|J. Gordon Edwards]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Theda Bara]] (Juliet)|[[Harry Hilliard (actor)|Harry Hilliard]] (Romeo)|[[Glen White (actor)|Glen White]] (Mercutio)|[[Walter Law (actor)|Walter Law]] (Friar Laurence)|[[John Webb Dillon]] (Tybalt)|[[Alice Gale]] (Nurse)|[[Victory Bateman]] (Lady Montague)}}
|The film was produced by the [[Fox Film Corporation]],{{sfn|Bennett|2009}} and was shot at the Fox Studio in [[Fort Lee, New Jersey]].{{sfn|Fort Lee Film Commission|2006|p=64}} It was released in direct competition with another feature-length ''[[Romeo and Juliet (1916 Metro Pictures film)|Romeo and Juliet]]'' film from [[Metro Pictures]]. In a recorded interview, Francis Bushman, who directed the competing film, claimed that William Fox had spies working for Metro, and stole some of the intertitles from the Metro version. Fox rushed his version into the theatres in order to capitalize on exhibiting his film first. Bushman recalled going to see Fox's ''Romeo and Juliet'' and was startled to see the intertitles from his film flash on the screen.{{sfn|Ball|2013|pp=235–6, 239–41, 364–5}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Romeo and Juliet (1936 film)|Romeo and Juliet]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1936
|{{hlist|[[George Cukor]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Norma Shearer]] (Juliet)|[[Leslie Howard (actor)|Leslie Howard]] (Romeo)|[[John Barrymore]] (Mercutio)|[[Edna May Oliver]] (the Nurse)|[[Basil Rathbone]] (Tybalt)|[[Ralph Forbes]] (Paris)|[[Henry Kolker]] (Friar Laurence)}}
|One of the three major film adaptations (along with [[Franco Zeffirelli]] in 1968 and [[Baz Luhrmann]] in 1996) of ''Romeo and Juliet''. ''[[The New York Times]]'' selected the film as one of the "Best 1,000 Movies Ever Made", calling it "a lavish production" and "extremely well-produced and acted."{{sfn|Nugent|1936}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: normal" | ''[[Romeo and Juliet (1940 film)|Romeo and Juliet]]''<br/>({{langx|es|Julieta y Romeo)}}
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Spain}}}}
|1940
|{{hlist|[[José María Castellví]]}}
|{{hlist|Juan Barajas|Arturo Cámara|[[Marta Flores]]|Marta Grau|[[Enrique Guitart]]}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: normal" | ''[[The Lovers of Verona]]''<br/>({{langx|fr|Les amants de Vérone)}}
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|France}}}}
|1949
|{{hlist|[[André Cayatte]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Serge Reggiani]] (Angelo)|[[Anouk Aimée]] (Georgia)|[[Martine Carol]] (Bettina Verdi)|[[Pierre Brasseur]] (Rafaële)|[[Marcel Dalio]] (Amedeo Maglia)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Romeo and Juliet (1953 film)|Romeo and Juliet]]''<br/>({{langx|es|Romeo y Julita)}}
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Argentina}}}}
|1953
|{{hlist|[[Enrique Carreras]]}}
|{{hlist|Alfredo Barbieri|[[Amelia Vargas]]|[[Esteban Serrador]]|[[Susana Campos]]|[[Tito Climent]]|[[Guido Gorgatti]]|[[Domingo Márquez]]}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Romeo and Juliet (1954 film)|Romeo and Juliet]]''{{sfn|Jackson|2007|p=332}}
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}|{{flagicon|Italy}}}}
|1954
|{{hlist|[[Renato Castellani]]}}
|{{hlist|[[John Gielgud]] (Chorus)|[[Laurence Harvey]] (Romeo)|[[Susan Shentall]] (Juliet)|[[Flora Robson]] (Nurse)|[[Mervyn Johns]] (Friar Laurence)|[[Bill Travers]] (Benvolio)|[[Sebastian Cabot (actor)|Sebastian Cabot]] (Lord Capulet)|Ubaldo Zollo (Mercutio)|[[Enzo Fiermonte]] (Tybalt)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: normal" | ''[[Romeo and Juliet (1955 film)|Romeo and Juliet]]''<br/>({{langx|ru|Ромео и Джульетта|translit=Romeo i Dzhulyetta)}}
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USSR}}}}
|1955
|{{hlist|[[Lev Arnshtam]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Galina Ulanova]] (Juliet)|Yuri Zhdanov (Romeo)|Aleksandr Radunsky (Lord Capulet)|[[Aleksey Yermolayev]] (Tybalt)|Sergei Koren (Mercutio)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: normal" | ''[[Romeo, Juliet and Darkness]]''<br/>({{langx|cs|Romeo, Julie a tma)}}
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Czechoslovakia}}}}
|1960
|{{hlist|[[Jiří Weiss]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Ivan Mistrík]] (Pavel)|Daniela Smutná (Hanka)|[[Jiřina Šejbalová]] (Pavel's mother)|[[František Smolík]] (Grandfather)|[[Blanka Bohdanová]] (Kubiasová)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[West Side Story (1961 film)|West Side Story]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1961
|{{hlist|[[Robert Wise]]|[[Jerome Robbins]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Natalie Wood]] (Maria Nunez)|[[Richard Beymer]] (Tony Wyzek)|[[Russ Tamblyn]] (Riff Lorton)|[[Rita Moreno]] (Anita)|[[George Chakiris]] (Bernardo Nunez)|[[Simon Oakland]] (Lieutenant Schrank)|[[Ned Glass]] (Doc)}}
|An adaptation of the 1957 [[Broadway theatre|Broadway]] [[West Side Story|musical]], which in turn was inspired by ''Romeo and Juliet''. The film received high praise from critics and the public, and became the [[List of American films of 1961#Top grossing films (U.S.)|second highest grossing film of the year]] in the United States. The film was nominated for 11 [[Academy Awards]] and won 10, including [[Academy Award for Best Picture|Best Picture]] (as well as a special award for Robbins), becoming the record holder for the most wins for a movie musical.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Romanoff and Juliet (1961 film)|Romanoff and Juliet]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1961
|{{hlist|[[Peter Ustinov]]}}
|{{hlist|Peter Ustinov (The General)|[[Sandra Dee]] (Juliet Moulsworth)|[[John Gavin]] (Igor Romanoff)|[[Akim Tamiroff]] (Vadim Romanoff)|[[Tamara Shayne]] (Evdokia Romanoff)}}
|An adaptation by way of [[Romanoff and Juliet (play)|Ustinov's play]] that sets the love story amids the ideologically warring communist [[USSR]] and the capitalist USA, competing for influence in a fictional European country..
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: normal" | ''[[Fury of Johnny Kid]]''<br/>({{langx|it|Dove si spara di più, {{langx|es|La furia de Johnny Kidd}})}}
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Italy}}|{{flagicon|Spain}}}}
|1967
|{{hlist|[[Gianni Puccini]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Peter Lee Lawrence|Arthur Grant]] (Johnny Monter)|[[Cristina Galbó]] (Jiulieta Campos)|[[María Cuadra]] (Lezerind)|Andrés Mejuto (Lefty)|[[Piero Lulli]] (Sheriff)|[[Peter Martell]] (Lodorigo Campos)|[[Luis Induni]] (Father Monter)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Romeo and Juliet (1968 film)|Romeo and Juliet]]''{{sfn|BUFVC: Romeo and Juliet (1968)|n.d.}}
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}|{{flagicon|Italy}}}}
|1968
|{{hlist|[[Franco Zeffirelli]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Leonard Whiting]] (Romeo)|[[Olivia Hussey]] (Juliet)|[[John McEnery]] (Mercutio)|[[Milo O'Shea]] (Friar Lawrence)|[[Pat Heywood]] (The Nurse)|[[Robert Stephens]] (The Prince)|[[Michael York]] (Tybalt)|[[Laurence Olivier]] (Chorus)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: normal" | ''[[Ma che musica maestro]]''<br/>({{langx|it|Ma che musica maestro)}}
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Italy}}}}
|1971
|{{hlist|[[Mariano Laurenti]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Gianni Nazzaro]] (Gianni)|[[Agostina Belli]] (Giulietta Ciova)|[[Franco Scandurra]] (Pompeo Ciova)|[[Franco Franchi]] (Franco )|[[Ciccio Ingrassia]] (Ciccio)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[BBC Television Shakespeare#Romeo & Juliet|Romeo and Juliet]]"<br/>(''[[BBC Television Shakespeare]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1978
|{{hlist|[[Alvin Rakoff]]}}
|{{hlist|[[John Gielgud]] (Chorus)|[[Patrick Ryecart]] (Romeo)|[[Rebecca Saire]] (Juliet)|[[Celia Johnson]] (Nurse)|[[Michael Hordern]] (Capulet)|[[Joseph O'Conor]] (Friar Laurence)|[[Anthony Andrews]] (Mercutio)|[[Alan Rickman]] (Tybalt)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: normal" | ''[[Another History]]''<br/>({{langx|te|మరో చరిత్ర|translit=Maro Charitra)}}
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|India}}}}
|1978
|{{hlist|[[Ravi Yadav]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Kamal Haasan]] (Balu)|[[Saritha]] (Swapna)|[[Madhavi (actress)|Madhavi]] (Sandhya)|[[Sarath Babu]])|[[J. V. Ramana Murthi]])|[[P. L. Narayana]] (K. Venkateswara Rao)|[[S. K. Misro]] (Pattabhi)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Romie-0 and Julie-8]]''
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Canada}}}}
|1979
|{{hlist|[[Clive A. Smith]]}}
|{{hlist|Greg Swanson (Romie-0)|Donann Cavin (Julie-8)|Marie Aloma (Ms. Passbinder)|[[Max Ferguson]] (Mr. Thunderbottom)|Nick Nichols (Gizmo)|Bill Osler (Junk Monster)}}
|An animated adaptation; set in the future, the two romantic leads in this version are [[android (robot)|androids]] who fall in love.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: normal" | ''[[Monica and Jimmy Five: In the World of Romeo & Juliet]]''<br/>({{langx|pt|Mônica e Cebolinha: No Mundo de Romeu e Julieta)}}
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Brazil}}}}
|1979
|{{hlist|José Amâncio}}
|<!--{{hlist| }}-->
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: normal" | ''[[Ek Duuje Ke Liye|Made For Each Other]]''<br/>({{langx|hi|एक दूजे के लिये|translit=Ek Duuje Ke Liye)}}
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|India}}}}
|1981
|{{hlist|[[K. Balachander]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Kamal Haasan]] (S. Vasudevan)|[[Rati Agnihotri]] (Sapna)|[[Madhavi (actress)|Madhavi]] (Sandhya)|[[Rakesh Bedi]] (Chakram)|[[Poornam Viswanathan]] (V. Sivaramakrishnan)|[[Satyen Kappu]] (Jagannath)|[[Shubha Khote]] (Mrs. Kundanlal)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: normal" | ''[[The Sea Prince and the Fire Child]]''<br/>({{langx|ja|シリウスの伝説|translit=Shiriusu no Densetsu)}}
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Japan}}|{{flagicon|Australia}}|{{flagicon|New Zealand}}}}
|1981
|{{hlist|Masami Hata}}
|{{hlist|[[Tōru Furuya]] (Sirius)|[[Mami Koyama]] (Malta)|[[Keiko Han]] (Piale)|[[Michiko Nomura]] (Ruu)|[[Ikue Sakakibara]] (Walla)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet (film)|The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1982
|{{hlist|William Woodman}}
|{{hlist|[[Alex Hyde-White]] (Romeo)|[[Blanche Baker]] (Juliet)|[[Esther Rolle]] (Nurse)|[[Norman Snow]] (Tybalt)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[China Girl (1987 film)|China Girl]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1987
|{{hlist|[[Abel Ferrara]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Richard Panebianco]] (Tony)|[[Sari Chang]] (Tye)|[[James Russo]] (Alby)|[[Russell Wong]] (Yung Gan)|[[David Caruso]] (Mercury)}}
|A contemporary take on ''Romeo and Juliet'' set in 1980s [[Manhattan]]. The plot revolves around the intimate relationship developing between Tony, a teenage boy from [[Little Italy]], and Tye, a teenage girl from [[Chinatown]], while their older brothers are engaged in a heated gang war against each other.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: normal" | ''[[From Doom to Doom]]''<br/>({{langx|hi|क़यामत से क़यामत तक|translit=Qayamat Se Qayamat Tak)}}
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|India}}}}
|1988
|{{hlist|[[Mansoor Khan]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Aamir Khan]] (Raj)|[[Juhi Chawla]] (Rashmi)|[[Goga Kapoor]] (Randhir Singh)|[[Dalip Tahil]] (Dhanraj Singh)|[[Alok Nath]] (Jaswant Singh)|[[Rajendranath Zutshi]] (Shyam)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Romeo.Juliet]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1990
|{{hlist|[[Armondo Linus Acosta|Armando Acosta]]}}
|{{hlist|[[John Hurt]] (Mercutio)|[[Robert Powell]] (Romeo)|[[Francesca Annis]] (Juliet)|[[Vanessa Redgrave]] (Mother Capulet)|[[Ben Kingsley]] (Father Capulet)|[[Maggie Smith]] (Rosaline)|[[Victor Spinetti]] (Tybalt)}}
|Adapted using the [[feral cats]] of [[Venice]], [[New York City]], and [[Ghent]] as actors, with the voices dubbed by some of the greats of the English theatre. The score of the film features music from [[Serge Prokofiev|Prokofiev]]'s ''[[Romeo and Juliet (Prokofiev)|Romeo and Juliet]]'' as performed by the [[London Symphony Orchestra]], [[André Previn]] conducting, and an original theme composed by Armando Acosta and [[Emanuel Vardi]], performed by the [[London Symphony Orchestra]] and conducted by [[Barry Wordsworth]].
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[Shakespeare: The Animated Tales#Romeo and Juliet|Romeo and Juliet]]"<br/>(''[[Shakespeare: The Animated Tales]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Russia}}|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1992
|{{hlist|[[Efim Gamburg]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Felicity Kendal]] (Narrator)|[[Linus Roache]] (Romeo)|[[Clare Holman]] (Juliet)|[[Jonathan Cullen]] (Benvolio)|[[Greg Hicks]] (Mercutio)|[[Brenda Bruce]] (Nurse)|[[Garard Green]] (Friar Laurence)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[November 30 (film)|November 30]]''<br/>({{langx|sv|30:e november)}}
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Sweden}}}}
|1995
|{{hlist|[[Daniel Fridell]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Göran Gillinger]] (Adam)|María Celedonio (Julia)|Ray Jones IV (Sasha)|[[Jonas Karlsson]] (Tobbe)|[[Frida Hallgren]] (Sirka)}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Romeo + Juliet]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1996
|{{hlist|[[Baz Luhrmann]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Miriam Margolyes]] (Nurse)|[[Leonardo DiCaprio]] (Romeo Montague)|[[Claire Danes]] (Juliet Capulet)|[[Brian Dennehy]] (Ted Montague)|[[Paul Sorvino]] (Fulgencio Capulet)|[[Harold Perrineau]] (Mercutio)|[[John Leguizamo]] (Tybalt Capulet)|[[Pete Postlethwaite]] (Father Lawrence)|[[Paul Rudd]] (Dave Paris)}}
|A modern adaptation set in the fictional city, Verona Beach [[California]]. Capulet and Montague are CEOs of businesses in a corporate war. The dialogue is kept the same, but swords are replaced with guns, with "Sword" being the brand/make (i.e., Glock). Friar Lawrence is now Father Lawrence, a local priest who distills medicine from plants he cultivates in his private greenhouse.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Tromeo and Juliet]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1996
|{{hlist|[[Lloyd Kaufman]]}}
|{{hlist|Will Keenan (Tromeo Que)|[[Jane Jensen (musician)|Jane Jensen]] (Juliet Capulet)|Valentine Miele (Murray Martini)|[[Stephen Blackehart]] (Benny Que)|[[Patrick Connor (actor)|Patrick Connor]] (Tyrone Capulet)|[[Debbie Rochon]] (Ness)|[[Lemmy]] (Narrator)}}
|A more or less faithful adaptation of the play except with the addition of extreme amounts of [[Troma Entertainment|Troma]]-esque sexuality and violence, as well as a revised ending.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Love Is All There Is]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1996
|{{hlist|[[Joseph Bologna]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Lainie Kazan]] (Sadie Capomezzo)|[[Joseph Bologna]] (Mike Capomezzo)|[[Barbara Carrera]] (Maria Malacici)|[[Paul Sorvino]] (Piero Malacici)|[[Angelina Jolie]] (Gina Malacici)|[[Joy Behar]] (Mary)}}
|A modern retelling of the story set in the Bronx during the 1990s.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[The Lion King II: Simba's Pride]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1998
|{{hlist|[[Darrell Rooney]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Neve Campbell]] (Kiara)|[[Jason Marsden]] (Kovu)|[[Matthew Broderick]] (Simba)|[[Moira Kelly]] (Nala)}}
|An American animated [[direct-to-video]] [[Romantic film|romantic]] [[musical film|musical]] [[drama film]]. It is the [[sequel]] to [[Walt Disney Animation Studios]]'s 1994 animated feature film, ''[[The Lion King]]'', with its plot influenced by ''Romeo and Juliet''.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Romeo Must Die]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|2000
|{{hlist|[[Andrzej Bartkowiak]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Jet Li]] (Han Sing)|[[Aaliyah]] (Trish O'Day)|[[Isaiah Washington]] (Mac)|[[Russell Wong]] (Kai)|[[DMX (rapper)|DMX]] (Silk)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: normal" | ''[[Loving Hurts You]]''<br/>({{langx|es|Amar te duele)}}
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Mexico}}}}
|2002
|{{hlist|Fernando Sariñana}}
|{{hlist|Luis Fernando Peña (Ulises)|[[Martha Higareda]] (Renata)|[[Ximena Sariñana]] (Mariana)|Andrea Damian (La Güera)|[[Alfonso Herrera]] (Francisco)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Bollywood Queen]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|2003
|{{hlist|[[Jeremy Wooding]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Preeya Kalidas]] (Geena)|[[James McAvoy]] (Jay)|[[Ray Panthaki]] (Anil)|[[Ciarán McMenamin]] (Dean)|Kat Bhathena (Anjali)|[[Ian McShane]] (Frank)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: normal" | ''[[Romeo and Juliet Get Married]]''<br/>({{langx|pt|O Casamento de Romeu e Julieta)}}
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Brazil}}}}
|2005
|{{hlist|[[Bruno Barreto]]}}
|{{hlist|Luis Gustavo (Alfredo Baragatti)|[[Luana Piovani]] (Julieta Baragatti)|Marco Ricca (Romeu)|Martha Mellinger (Isabela Baragatti)|[[Berta Zemel]] (Nenzica)|Leonardo Miggiorin (Zilinho)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: normal" | ''[[Romeo and Juliet (2006 film)|Romeo and Juliet]]''<br/>({{langx|fr|Roméo et Juliette)}}
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Canada}}}}
|2006
|{{hlist|Yves Desgagnés}}
|{{hlist|[[Jeanne Moreau]] (Laurence)|Thomas Lalonde (Roméo Lamontagne)|[[Charlotte Aubin]] (Juliette Véronneau)|[[Pierre Curzi]] (Paul Véronneau)|[[Liliana Komorowska]] (Mère de Juliette)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: normal" | ''[[Romeo & Juliet: Sealed with a Kiss]]''
|[[Animation]]
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|2006
|{{hlist|[[Phil Nibbelink]]}}
|{{hlist|Daniel Trippett (Romeo)|Patricia Trippett (Juliet)|Chip Albers (Mercutio)|Michael Toland (Capulet)|Stephen Goldberg (Montague)|Phil Nibbelink (Prince)|[[Sam Gold]] (Benvolio)}}
|An animated adaptation featuring seals and other marine life.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Rome & Jewel]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|2006
|{{hlist|Charles T. Kanganis|Neil Bagg}}
|{{hlist|[[Nate Parker]] (Rome)|[[Lindsey Haun]] (Jewel)|[[Allen Maldonado]] (Mercury)}}
|A [[hip-hop]] musical adaptation set in Los Angeles that deals with interracial love.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: normal" | ''[[Romeo × Juliet]]''<br/>({{langx|ja|ロミオ×ジュリエット|Romio to Jurietto)}}
|[[Anime]]
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Japan}}}}
|2007
|{{hlist|[[Fumitoshi Oizaki]]}}
|<!--{{hlist| }}-->
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: normal" | ''Romeo and Juliet''<br/>({{langx|ja|ロミオとジュリエット)}}
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Japan}}}}
|2007
|<!--{{hlist| }}-->
|{{hlist|[[Takizawa Hideaki]] (Morita Hiromichi)|[[Nagasawa Masami]] (Kihira Juri)|[[Tanaka Misako]] (Morita Tokieda)|Yamashita Shinji (Kihira Reizou)|[[Miura Tomokazu]] (Morita Giichi)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: normal" | ''[[Romeo and Juliet (TV series)|Romeo and Juliet]]''<br/>({{langx|es|Romeo y Julieta)}}
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Argentina}}}}
|2007
|{{hlist|Raúl Lecouna}}
|{{hlist|[[Elías Viñoles]] (Romeo Montero)|[[Brenda Gandini]] (Julieta Caporale)|Magalí Moro (Isabel Campos de Caporale)|César Vianco (Vittorio Caporale)|Benjamín Amadeo (Leo Caporale)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[David & Fatima]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|2008
|{{hlist|Alain Zaloum}}
|{{hlist|[[Cameron Van Hoy]] (David Isaac)|Danielle Pollack (Fatima Aziz)|[[Martin Landau]] (Rabbi Schmulic)|[[Yareli Arizmendi]] (Aiida Aziz)|[[Tony Curtis]] (Mr. Schwartz)|[[Ben Kermode]] (Avi Weinstein)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: normal" | ''[[Another History (2010 film)|Another History]]''<br/>({{langx|te|మరో చరిత్ర|translit=Maro Charitra)}}
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|India}}}}
|2010
|{{hlist|[[Ravi Yadav]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Varun Sandesh]] (Balu)|Anitha Galler (Swapna)|[[Shraddha Das]] (Sandhya)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Gnomeo & Juliet]]''
|Animated film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|2011
|{{hlist|[[Kelly Asbury]]}}
|{{hlist|[[James McAvoy]] (Gnomeo)|[[Emily Blunt]] (Juliet)|[[Michael Caine]] (Lord Redbrick)|[[Maggie Smith]] (Lady Bluebury)|[[Jason Statham]] (Tybalt)|[[Patrick Stewart]] (statue of Shakespeare)|[[Ozzy Osbourne]] (Fawn)|[[Hulk Hogan]] (Terrafirminator Announcer)|[[Dolly Parton]] (Dolly Gnome)}}
|An animated adaptation set in the gardens of two feuding elderly neighbors in modern-day [[Stratford-upon-Avon]]. The story features [[garden gnome]]s representing the characters from the original story, with red gnomes representing the Capulet family, and blue gnomes representing the Montague family. The film differs from the original story in many ways, notably keeping both Gnomeo and Juliet alive at the end of the film.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Private Romeo]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|2011
|{{hlist|[[Alan Brown (filmmaker)|Alan Brown]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Seth Numrich]] (Sam Singleton)|[[Matt Doyle (actor)|Matt Doyle]] (Glenn Mangan)|[[Hale Appleman]] (Josh Neff)|[[Charlie Barnett (actor)|Charlie Barnett]] (Ken Lee)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Romeo & Juliet (2013 film)|Romeo & Juliet]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}|{{flagicon|Italy}}|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|2013
|{{hlist|[[Carlo Carlei]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Douglas Booth]] (Romeo Montague)|[[Hailee Steinfeld]] (Juliet Capulet)|[[Damian Lewis]] (Lord Capulet)|[[Paul Giamatti]] (Friar Lawrence)|[[Lesley Manville]] (Nurse)|[[Christian Cooke]] (Mercutio)|[[Stellan Skarsgård]] (Prince Escalus)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: normal" | ''[[Issaq]]''<br/>({{langx|hi|इसक)}}
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|India}}}}
|2013
|{{hlist|[[Manish Tiwary]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Prateik Babbar]] (Rahul Mishra)|[[Amyra Dastur]] (Bachchi Kashyap)|[[Ravi Kishan]] (Teeta Singh)|[[Makarand Deshpande]] (Baba)|[[Neena Gupta]] (Amma)|[[Amit Sial]] (Murari)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: normal" | ''[[Goliyon Ki Raasleela Ram-Leela]]''<br/>({{langx|hi|गोलियों की रासलीला रामलीला|lit=A Play of Bullets Ram-Leela)}}
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|India}}}}
|2013
|{{hlist|[[Sanjay Leela Bhansali]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Ranveer Singh]] (Ram Rajadi)|[[Deepika Padukone]] (Leela Sanera)|[[Supriya Pathak]] (Dhankor Sanera)|[[Sharad Kelkar]] (Kanji)|[[Abhimanyu Singh]] (Meghji)|[[Raza Murad]] (Sarpanch)|[[Jameel Khan]] (Vanka)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: normal" | ''[[Arshinagar]]''<br/>({{langx|bn|আরশিনগর)}}
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|India}}}}
|2015
|{{hlist|[[Aparna Sen]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Dev (Bengali actor)|Dev]] (Ranajit Mitra)|[[Rittika Sen]] (Julekha Khan)|[[Jisshu Sengupta]] (Tayyab)|[[Roopa Ganguly]] (Tayyab's Mother)|[[Waheeda Rehman]] (Dadijaan Ji)|[[Kamaleshwar Mukherjee]] (Khan Sahab)|[[Kaushik Sen]] (Sabir Khan)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: normal" | ''[[West Side Story (2021 film)|West Side Story]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|2021
|{{hlist|[[Steven Spielberg]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Rachel Zegler]] (Maria)|[[Ansel Elgort]] (Tony)|[[Mike Faist]] (Riff)|[[Ariana DeBose]] (Anita)|[[David Alvarez (actor)|David Alvarez]] (Bernardo)|[[Corey Stoll]] (Lieutenant Schrank)|[[Brian d'Arcy James]] (Police Sergeant Krupke)|[[Rita Moreno]] (Valentina)}}
|A [[remake]] of [[Robert Wise]] and [[Jerome Robbins]]' [[West Side Story (1961 film)|1961 adaptation]] of [[Leonard Bernstein]] and [[Stephen Sondheim]]'s [[West Side Story|Broadway musical of the same name]], itself based on ''Romeo and Juliet''.
|}

===''Timon of Athens''===
{{main|Timon of Athens}}
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
! scope="col" | ''Title''
! scope="col" | {{abbr|M|Medium}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|C|Country}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|Y|Year}}
! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Directors
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 10em" | Starring
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 15em" | Description
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Timon (film)|Timon]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia}}}}
|1973
|{{hlist|[[Tomislav Radić]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Boris Buzančić]]|[[Vanja Drach]]|Kruno Valentic|[[Zlatko Crnković (actor)|Zlatko Crnković]]|Sasa Violic}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[BBC Television Shakespeare#Timon of Athens|Timon of Athens]]"<br/>(''[[BBC Television Shakespeare]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1981
|{{hlist|[[Jonathan Miller]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Jonathan Pryce]] (Timon)|[[Norman Rodway]] (Apemantus)}}
|Released in the US as part of the ''Complete Dramatic Works of William Shakespeare'' series.
|}

===''Titus Andronicus''===
{{main|Titus Andronicus}}
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
! scope="col" | ''Title''
! scope="col" | {{abbr|M|Medium}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|C|Country}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|Y|Year}}
! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Directors
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 10em" | Starring
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 15em" | Description
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[BBC Television Shakespeare#Titus Andronicus|Titus Andronicus]]"<br/>(''[[BBC Television Shakespeare]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1985
|{{hlist|[[Jane Howell]]}}
|{{hlist|Paul Davies Prowles (Young Lucius)|[[Edward Hardwicke]] (Marcus)|[[Walter Brown (actor)|Walter Brown]] (Aemilius)|[[Brian Protheroe]] (Saturninus)|[[Nicholas Gecks]] (Bassianus)}}
|Released in the US as part of the ''Complete Dramatic Works of William Shakespeare'' series.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Titus (film)|Titus]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Italy}}|{{flagicon|UK}}|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1999
|{{hlist|[[Julie Taymor]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Anthony Hopkins]] (Titus Andronicus)|[[Jessica Lange]] (Tamora)|[[Alan Cumming]] (Saturninus)|[[Colm Feore]] (Marcus Andronicus)|[[James Frain]] (Bassianus)|[[Laura Fraser]] (Lavinia)|[[Harry Lennix]] (Aaron)|[[Angus Macfadyen]] (Lucius)|[[Matthew Rhys]] (Demetrius)|[[Jonathan Rhys Meyers]] (Chiron)}}
|
|-
![[The Hungry]]
|Film
|India
|2017
|[[Bornila Chatterjee]]
|[[Naseeruddin Shah]] (Tathagat Ahuja) · [[Tisca Chopra]] (Tulsi Joshi) · [[Antonio Aakeel]] (Chirag Joshi) · [[Neeraj Kabi]] (Arun Kumar) · [[Sayani Gupta]] (Loveleen Ahuja) · [[Arjun Gupta (actor)|Arjun Gupta]] (Sunny Ahuja) · [[Suraj Sharma]] (Ankur Joshi) · [[Jayant Kripalani]] (Poddaar)
|Set in contemporary New Delhi.  Filmed by London-based cinematographer Nick Cooke.
|}

===''Troilus and Cressida''===
{{main|Troilus and Cressida}}
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
! scope="col" | ''Title''
! scope="col" | {{abbr|M|Medium}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|C|Country}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|Y|Year}}
! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Directors
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 10em" | Starring
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 15em" | Description
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[The Face of Love (1954 film)|The Face of Love]]''
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1954
|{{hlist|[[Alvin Rakoff]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Laurence Payne]] (Troilus)|[[Mary Morris]] (Cressida)|[[Peter Cushing]] (Mardian Thersites)|[[Ronald Lewis (actor)|Ronald Lewis]] (Diomedes)}}
|A modern-language and modern-dress adaptation of the play.{{sfn|Roberts|2009|p=467}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[BBC Television Shakespeare#Troilus & Cressida|Troilus & Cressida]]"<br/>(''[[BBC Television Shakespeare]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1981
|{{hlist|[[Jonathan Miller]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Charles Gray (actor)|Charles Gray]] ([[Pandarus]])|[[Anton Lesser]] ([[Troilus]])|[[Tony Steedman]] ([[Aeneas]])|[[Suzanne Burden]] ([[Cressida]])|Max Harvey (Alexander)}}
|Released in the US as part of the ''Complete Dramatic Works of William Shakespeare'' series.
|}

== Histories ==

===''Henry IV, Part 1''===
{{main|Henry IV, Part 1}}
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
! scope="col" | ''Title''
! scope="col" | {{abbr|M|Medium}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|C|Country}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|Y|Year}}
! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Directors
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 10em" | Starring
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 15em" | Description
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[An Age of Kings#"Henry IV: Rebellion from the North"|Henry IV: Rebellion from the North]]"<br/>(''[[An Age of Kings]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1960
|{{hlist|[[Michael Hayes (director)|Michael Hayes]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Tom Fleming (actor)|Tom Fleming]] (Henry IV)|[[Robert Hardy]] (Hal)|[[Frank Pettingell]] (Falstaff)|[[Sean Connery]] (Hotspur)}}
|Covers ''1 Henry IV'' Acts 1 and 2 (up to Prince Hal expressing his disdain for the war).
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[An Age of Kings#"Henry IV: The Road to Shrewsbury"|Henry IV: The Road to Shrewsbury]]"<br/>(''[[An Age of Kings]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1960
|{{hlist|[[Michael Hayes (director)|Michael Hayes]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Tom Fleming (actor)|Tom Fleming]] (Henry IV)|[[Robert Hardy]] (Hal)|[[Frank Pettingell]] (Falstaff)|[[Sean Connery]] (Hotspur)}}
|Covers ''1 Henry IV'' from Act 3, Scene 1 onwards (beginning with the strategy meeting between Hotspur, Mortimer and Glendower).
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Chimes at Midnight]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Switzerland}}|{{flagicon|Spain}}}}
|1966
|{{hlist|[[Orson Welles]]}}
|{{hlist|Orson Welles (Falstaff)|[[Ralph Richardson]] (Narrator)|[[Keith Baxter (actor)|Keith Baxter]] (Hal)|[[John Gielgud]] (Henry IV)}}
|An amalgamation of scenes from [[Richard II (play)|''Richard II'']], ''[[Henry IV part 1]]'', ''[[Henry IV, Part 2|Henry IV Part 2]]'', ''[[Henry V (play)|Henry V]]'' and ''[[The Merry Wives of Windsor]]''.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: normal" | "[[BBC Television Shakespeare#1H4|The First Part of King Henry the Fourth, with the life and death of Henry surnamed Hotspur]]"<br/>(''[[BBC Television Shakespeare]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1979
|{{hlist|[[David Giles (director)|David Giles]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Anthony Quayle]] (Falstaff)|[[Jon Finch]] (Henry IV)|[[David Gwillim]] (Hal)|[[Tim Pigott-Smith]] (Hotspur)}}
|Released in the US as part of the ''Complete Dramatic Works of William Shakespeare'' series.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "Henry IV Part 1"<br/>(''The War of the Roses'')
|[[Direct-to-video]]
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1990
|{{hlist|[[Michael Bogdanov]]|[[Michael Pennington]]}}
|{{hlist|Michael Pennington (Hal)|[[Michael Cronin (actor)|Michael Cronin]] (King Henry IV)|[[Andrew Jarvis]] (Hotspur)|[[Barry Stanton (actor)|Barry Stanton]] (Falstaff)|June Watson (Mistress Quickly)|[[Philip Bowen]] (Worcester)||[[Roger Booth (actor)|Roger Booth]] (Northumberland)|[[Charles Dale]] (Poins)|[[Colin Farrell]] (Bardolph)}}
|A direct filming of the stage performance of [[Michael Bogdanov]] and [[Michael Pennington]]'s 7-play sequence for the [[English Shakespeare Company]] based on Shakespeare's history plays.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[My Own Private Idaho]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1991
|{{hlist|[[Gus Van Sant]]}}
|{{hlist|[[River Phoenix]] (Mike Waters)|[[Keanu Reeves]] (Scott Favor)}}
|Loosely based on ''[[Henry IV, Part 1]]'', with elements from the other plays.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[Henry IV, Part I and Part II (TV films)|Henry IV, Part 1]]"<br/>(''[[The Hollow Crown (TV series)|The Hollow Crown]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|2012
|{{hlist|[[Richard Eyre]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Jeremy Irons]] (Henry IV)|[[Tom Hiddleston]] (Hal)|[[Simon Russell Beale]] (Falstaff)|[[Joe Armstrong (actor)|Joe Armstrong]] (Hotspur)}}
|
|}

===''Henry IV, Part 2''===
{{main|Henry IV, Part 2}}
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
! scope="col" | ''Title''
! scope="col" | {{abbr|M|Medium}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|C|Country}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|Y|Year}}
! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Directors
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 10em" | Starring
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 15em" | Description
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[An Age of Kings#"Henry IV: The New Conspiracy"|Henry IV: The New Conspiracy]]"<br/>{{smaller|(''[[An Age of Kings]]'')}}
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1960
|{{hlist|[[Michael Hayes (director)|Michael Hayes]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Tom Fleming (actor)|Tom Fleming]] (Henry IV)|[[Robert Hardy]] (Hal)|[[Frank Pettingell]] (Falstaff)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[An Age of Kings#"Henry IV: Uneasy Lies the Head"|Henry IV: Uneasy Lies the Head]]"<br/>{{smaller|(''[[An Age of Kings]]'')}}
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1960
|{{hlist|[[Michael Hayes (director)|Michael Hayes]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Tom Fleming (actor)|Tom Fleming]] (Henry IV)|[[Robert Hardy]] (Hal)|[[Frank Pettingell]] (Falstaff)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Chimes at Midnight]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Switzerland}}|{{flagicon|Spain}}}}
|1966
|{{hlist|[[Orson Welles]]}}
|{{hlist|Orson Welles (Falstaff)|[[Ralph Richardson]] (Narrator)|[[Keith Baxter (actor)|Keith Baxter]] (Hal)|[[John Gielgud]] (Henry IV)}}
|An amalgamation of scenes from ''[[Richard II (play)|Richard II]]'', ''[[Henry IV, Part 1]]'', ''[[Henry IV, Part 2]]'', ''[[Henry V (play)|Henry V]]'' and ''[[The Merry Wives of Windsor]]''.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: normal" | "[[BBC Television Shakespeare#2H4|The Second Part of King Henry the Fourth containing his Death: and the Coronation of King Henry the Fift]]"<br/>(''[[BBC Television Shakespeare]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1979
|{{hlist|[[David Giles (director)|David Giles]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Anthony Quayle]] (Falstaff)|[[Jon Finch]] (Henry IV)|[[David Gwillim]] (Hal)}}
|Released in the US as part of the ''Complete Dramatic Works of William Shakespeare'' series.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "Henry IV Part 2"<br/>(''The War of the Roses'')
|[[Direct-to-video]]
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1990
|{{hlist|[[Michael Bogdanov]]|[[Michael Pennington]]}}
|{{hlist|Michael Pennington (Hal)|[[Michael Cronin (actor)|Michael Cronin]] (King Henry IV)|[[Barry Stanton (actor)|Barry Stanton]] (Falstaff)|June Watson (Mistress Quickly)|[[Philip Bowen]] (Worcester)||[[Roger Booth (actor)|Roger Booth]] (Northumberland)|[[Charles Dale]] (Poins)|[[Colin Farrell]] (Bardolph)}}
|A direct filming of the stage performance of Bogdanov and Pennington's 7-play sequence for the [[English Shakespeare Company]] based on Shakespeare's history plays.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[Henry IV, Part I and Part II (TV films)|Henry IV, Part 2]]"<br/>(''[[The Hollow Crown (TV series)|The Hollow Crown]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|2012
|{{hlist|[[Richard Eyre]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Jeremy Irons]] (Henry IV)|[[Tom Hiddleston]] (Hal)|[[Simon Russell Beale]] (Falstaff)}}
|
|}

===''Henry V''===
{{main|Henry V (play)}}
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
! scope="col" | ''Title''
! scope="col" | {{abbr|M|Medium}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|C|Country}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|Y|Year}}
! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Directors
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 10em" | Starring
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 15em" | Description
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Henry V (1944 film)|Henry V]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1944
|{{hlist|[[Laurence Olivier]]}}
|{{hlist|Laurence Olivier (Henry V)|[[Renée Asherson]] (Katherine)|[[Robert Newton]] (Pistol)|[[Leslie Banks]] (Chorus)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[An Age of Kings#"Henry V: Signs of War"|Henry V: Signs of War]]"<br/>(''[[An Age of Kings]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1960
|{{hlist|[[Michael Hayes (director)|Michael Hayes]]}}
|{{hlist|[[William Squire]] (Chorus)|[[Robert Hardy]] (Henry V)|[[George A. Cooper]] (Pistol)|[[Angela Baddeley]] (Mistress Quickly)|[[John Warner (actor)|John Warner]] (The Dauphin)|[[Judi Dench]] (Katherine)|[[Ken Farrington|Kenneth Farrington]] (Fluellen)}}
|''Henry V'' Acts 1, 2 and 3 (up to the French yearning for what they feel will be an easy victory at [[Battle of Agincourt|Agincourt]]).
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[An Age of Kings#"Henry V: The Band of Brothers"|Henry V: The Band of Brothers]]"<br/>(''[[An Age of Kings]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1960
|{{hlist|[[Michael Hayes (director)|Michael Hayes]]}}
|{{hlist|[[William Squire]] (Chorus)|[[Robert Hardy]] (Henry V)|[[George A. Cooper]] (Pistol)|[[Angela Baddeley]] (Mistress Quickly)|[[John Warner (actor)|John Warner]] (The Dauphin)|[[Judi Dench]] (Katherine)|[[Ken Farrington|Kenneth Farrington]] (Fluellen)}}
|''Henry V'' from Act 4, Scene 0 onwards (beginning with the Chorus describing Henry's undercover surveillance of his camp).
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Chimes at Midnight]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Switzerland}}|{{flagicon|Spain}}}}
|1966
|{{hlist|[[Orson Welles]]}}
|{{hlist|Orson Welles (Falstaff)|[[Keith Baxter (actor)|Keith Baxter]] (Hal)|[[John Gielgud]] (Henry IV)}}
|An amalgamation of scenes from ''[[Richard II (play)|Richard II]]'', ''[[Henry IV part 1]]'', ''[[Henry IV, Part 2|Henry IV part 2]]'', ''[[Henry V (play)|Henry V]]'' and ''[[The Merry Wives of Windsor]]''.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[BBC Television Shakespeare#The Life of Henry the Fift|The Life of Henry the Fift]]"<br/>(''[[BBC Television Shakespeare]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1979
|{{hlist|[[David Giles (director)|David Giles]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Alec McCowen]] (Chorus)|[[David Gwillim]] (Henry V)|[[David Buck]] (Westmoreland)|[[Tim Wylton]] (Fluellen)|[[Bryan Pringle]] (Pistol)|[[Jocelyne Boisseau]] (Katherine)}}
|Released in the US as part of the ''Complete Dramatic Works of William Shakespeare'' series.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Henry V (1989 film)|Henry V]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1989
|{{hlist|[[Kenneth Branagh]]}}
|{{hlist|Kenneth Branagh (Henry V)|[[Derek Jacobi]] (Chorus)|[[Emma Thompson]] (Katherine)|[[Judi Dench]] (Mistress Quickly)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "Henry V"<br/>(''The War of the Roses'')
|[[Direct-to-video|Video]]
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1990
|{{hlist|[[Michael Bogdanov]]|[[Michael Pennington]]}}
|{{hlist|Michael Pennington (King Henry V)|[[Barry Stanton (actor)|Barry Stanton]] (Chorus)|Francesca Ryan (Katherine of France)|[[Andrew Jarvis]] (Dauphin)|Sion Probert (Fluellen)|June Watson (Mistress Quickly)|[[Philip Bowen]] (Montjoy)|Paul Brennan (Pistol)|[[Colin Farrell]] (Bardolph)}}
|A direct filming of the stage performance of Bogdanov and Pennington's 7-play sequence for the [[English Shakespeare Company]] based on Shakespeare's history plays.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[Henry V (2012 film)|Henry V]]"<br/>(''[[The Hollow Crown (TV series)|The Hollow Crown]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|2012
|{{hlist|[[Thea Sharrock]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Tom Hiddleston]] (Henry V)|[[Julie Walters]] (Mistress Quickly)|[[John Hurt]] (the Chorus)|[[Paul Ritter (actor)|Paul Ritter]] (Pistol)|[[Owen Teale]] (Captain Fluellen)|[[Simon Russell Beale]] (Falstaff)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[The King (2019 film)|The King]]"
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Australia}}|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|2019
|{{hlist|[[David Michôd]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Timothée Chalamet]] (Henry V)|[[Joel Edgerton]] (Falstaff)|[[Sean Harris]] (William Gascoigne)|[[Lily-Rose Depp]] (Catherine of Valois)|[[Robert Pattinson]] (The Dauphin)|[[Ben Mendelsohn]] (King Henry IV)}}
|An adaptation of three plays in [[William Shakespeare]]'s [[Henriad#The second tetralogy|Henriad]]{{snd}}''[[Henry IV, Part 1]]''; ''[[Henry IV, Part 2]]'' and ''[[Henry V (play)|Henry V]]'', including the [[Battle of Agincourt]].
|
|}

===''Henry VI, Part 1''===
{{main|Henry VI, Part 1}}
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
! scope="col" | ''Title''
! scope="col" | {{abbr|M|Medium}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|C|Country}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|Y|Year}}
! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Directors
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 10em" | Starring
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 15em" | Description
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[An Age of Kings#"Henry VI: The Red Rose and the White"|Henry VI: The Red Rose and the White]]"<br/>(''[[An Age of Kings]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1960
|{{hlist|[[Michael Hayes (director)|Michael Hayes]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Patrick Garland]] (Duke of Bedford)|[[John Ringham]] (Duke of Gloucester)|[[Noel Johnson]] (Duke of Exeter)|[[John Warner (actor)|John Warner]] (Regnier)|[[Eileen Atkins]] (Joan la Pucelle)|[[Terry Scully]] (Henry VI)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[The Wars of the Roses (adaptation)#Henry VI|Henry VI]]"<br/>(''[[The Wars of the Roses (adaptation)|The Wars of the Roses]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1965
|{{hlist|[[John Barton (director)|John Barton]]|[[Peter Hall (theatre director)|Peter Hall]]}}
|{{hlist|[[John Normington]] (Bedford)|[[Paul Hardwick]] (Gloucester)|[[Donald Burton]] (Exeter)|[[David Warner (actor)|David Warner]] (Henry VI)|[[Charles Kay]] (The Dauphin)|[[Janet Suzman]] (Joan la Pucelle)|[[Peggy Ashcroft]] (Margaret)}}
|Abridged versions of ''1 Henry VI'' and ''2 Henry VI'' up to Act 3, Scene 2 ([[Henry Beaufort|Winchester]]'s death).
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[BBC Television Shakespeare#The First Part of Henry the Sixt|The First Part of Henry the Sixt]]"<br/>(''[[BBC Television Shakespeare]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1983
|{{hlist|[[Jane Howell]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Peter Benson (actor)|Peter Benson]] (Henry VI)|[[Brenda Blethyn]] (Joan La Pucelle)|[[David Burke (British actor)|David Burke]] (Gloucester)|[[Michael Byrne (actor)|Michael Byrne]] (Duke of Alençon)|[[David Daker]] (Anjou)}}
|Released in the US as part of the ''Complete Dramatic Works of William Shakespeare'' series.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "Henry VI&nbsp;– House of Lancaster"<br/>(''The War of the Roses'')
|[[Direct-to-video|Video]]
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1990
|{{hlist|[[Michael Bogdanov]]|[[Michael Pennington]]}}
|{{hlist|Paul Brennan (King Henry VI)|[[Andrew Jarvis]] (Charles the Dauphin)|Francesca Ryan (Joan la Pucelle)|[[Barry Stanton (actor)|Barry Stanton]] (Duke of York)|June Watson (Queen Margaret)|Michael Pennington (Duke of Suffolk)|[[Colin Farrell]] (Duke of Gloucester)|Sion Probert (Duke of Somerset)}}
|A direct filming of the stage performance of Bogdanov and Pennington's 7-play sequence for the [[English Shakespeare Company]] based on Shakespeare's history plays. This play is formed from ''Part 1'' and from the earlier scenes of ''Part 2''.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "Henry VI, Part I"<br/>(''[[The Hollow Crown (TV series)#The Hollow Crown: The Wars of the Roses (2016)|The Hollow Crown]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|2016
|{{hlist|[[Dominic Cooke]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Tom Sturridge]] (Henry VI)|[[Hugh Bonneville]] (Gloucester)|[[Adrian Dunbar]] (Richard of York)}}
|
|}

===''Henry VI, Part 2''===
{{main|Henry VI, Part 2}}
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
! scope="col" | ''Title''
! scope="col" | {{abbr|M|Medium}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|C|Country}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|Y|Year}}
! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Directors
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 10em" | Starring
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 15em" | Description
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[An Age of Kings#"Henry VI: The Fall of a Protector"|Henry VI: The Fall of a Protector]]"<br/>(''[[An Age of Kings]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1960
|{{hlist|[[Michael Hayes (director)|Michael Hayes]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Edgar Wreford]] (Suffolk)|[[Terry Scully]] (Henry VI)|[[Mary Morris]] (Margaret)|[[John Ringham]] (Gloucester)|[[Robert Lang (actor)|Robert Lang]] (Cardinal Beaufort)|[[Gordon Gostelow]] (Salisbury)|[[Frank Windsor]] (Warwick)}}
|''2 Henry VI'' Acts 1, 2 and Act 3, Scene 1 (up to [[Richard of York, 3rd Duke of York|York's]] soliloquy regarding the fact that he now has troops at his disposal and his revelation of his plans to use [[Jack Cade]] to instigate a popular rebellion).
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[An Age of Kings#"Henry VI: The Rabble from Kent"|Henry VI: The Rabble from Kent]]"<br/>(''[[An Age of Kings]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1960
|{{hlist|[[Michael Hayes (director)|Michael Hayes]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Edgar Wreford]] (Suffolk)|[[Terry Scully]] (Henry VI)|[[Mary Morris]] (Margaret)|[[John Ringham]] (Gloucester)|[[Robert Lang (actor)|Robert Lang]] (Cardinal Beaufort)|[[Gordon Gostelow]] (Salisbury)|[[Frank Windsor]] (Warwick)}}
|''2 Henry VI'' from Act 3, Scene 2 onwards (beginning with the murder of the [[Humphrey, Duke of Gloucester|Duke of Gloucester]]).
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[The Wars of the Roses (adaptation)#Henry VI|Henry VI]]"<br/>{{smaller|(''[[The Wars of the Roses (adaptation)|The Wars of the Roses]]'')}}
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1965
|{{hlist|[[John Barton (director)|John Barton]]|[[Peter Hall (theatre director)|Peter Hall]]}}
|{{hlist|[[David Warner (actor)|David Warner]] (Henry VI)|[[Donald Sinden]] (Plantagenet)|Gareth Morgan (Bolingbroke)|[[Charles Kay]] (The Dauphin)|Donald Layne-Smith (Reignier)|[[Peter Geddis]] (Alençon)|[[Janet Suzman]] (Joan la Pucelle)|[[Peggy Ashcroft]] (Margaret)}}
|Abridged versions of ''1 Henry VI'' and ''2 Henry VI'' up to Act 3, Scene 2 ([[Henry Beaufort|Winchester]]'s death).
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[The Wars of the Roses (adaptation)#Edward IV|Edward IV]]"<br/>{{smaller|(''[[The Wars of the Roses (adaptation)|The Wars of the Roses]]'')}}
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1965
|{{hlist|[[John Barton (director)|John Barton]]|[[Peter Hall (theatre director)|Peter Hall]]}}
|{{hlist|[[David Warner (actor)|David Warner]] (Henry VI)|[[Peggy Ashcroft]] (Margaret)|[[Roy Dotrice]] (Edward IV]])|[[Ian Holm]] (Gloucester)|[[Susan Engel]] (Elizabeth Grey)|[[Roy Dotrice]] (Jack Cade)|[[Peter Geddis]] (Alençon)}}
|A newly written scene followed by ''2 Henry VI'' from Act 4, Scene 1 (the introduction of [[Jack Cade]]) onwards, and an abridged version of ''3 Henry VI''.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[BBC Television Shakespeare#The Second Part of Henry the Sixt|The Second Part of Henry the Sixt]]"<br/>(''[[BBC Television Shakespeare]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1983
|{{hlist|[[Jane Howell]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Peter Benson (actor)|Peter Benson]] (Henry VI)|[[David Burke (British actor)|David Burke]] (Gloucester)|[[Julia Foster]] (Queen Margaret)|[[Trevor Peacock]] (Jack Cade)|[[Brian Protheroe]] (Edward Plantagenet)}}
|Released in the US as part of the ''Complete Dramatic Works of William Shakespeare'' series.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "Henry VI: House of Lancaster"<br/>(''The War of the Roses'')
|[[Direct-to-video|Video]]
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1990
|{{hlist|[[Michael Bogdanov]]|[[Michael Pennington]]}}
|{{hlist|Paul Brennan (King Henry VI)|[[Andrew Jarvis]] (Charles the Dauphin)|[[Barry Stanton (actor)|Barry Stanton]] (Duke of York)|June Watson (Queen Margaret)|Michael Pennington (Duke of Suffolk)|Sion Probert (Duke of Somerset)}}
|A direct filming of the stage performance of Bogdanov and Pennington's 7-play sequence for the [[English Shakespeare Company]] based on Shakespeare's history plays. This play is formed from ''Part 1'' and the early scenes of ''Part 2''.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "Henry VI: House of York"<br/>(''The War of the Roses'')
|[[Direct-to-video|Video]]
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1990
|{{hlist|[[Michael Bogdanov]]|[[Michael Pennington]]}}
|{{hlist|Paul Brennan (King Henry VI)|[[Andrew Jarvis]] (Richard, Duke of Gloucester)|[[Barry Stanton (actor)|Barry Stanton]] (Duke of York)|June Watson (Queen Margaret)|Michael Pennington (Jack Cade)|[[John Dougall (actor)|John Dougall]] (George, Duke of Clarence)|Sion Probert (Duke of Somerset)}}
|A direct filming of the stage performance of Bogdanov and Pennington's 7-play sequence for the [[English Shakespeare Company]] based on Shakespeare's history plays. This play is formed from the remaining scenes of ''Part 2'' and ''Part 3''
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "Henry VI, Part II"<br/>(''[[The Hollow Crown (TV series)#The Hollow Crown: The Wars of the Roses (2016)|The Hollow Crown]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|2016
|{{hlist|[[Dominic Cooke]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Tom Sturridge]] (Henry VI)|[[Benedict Cumberbatch]] (Richard Plantagenet)|[[Keeley Hawes]] (Queen Elizabeth)}}
|Made up of scenes from ''Henry VI, Part 2'' and an abridged version of ''Henry VI, Part 3''.
|}

===''Henry VI, Part 3''===
{{main|Henry VI, Part 3}}
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
! scope="col" | ''Title''
! scope="col" | {{abbr|M|Medium}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|C|Country}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|Y|Year}}
! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Directors
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 10em" | Starring
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 15em" | Description
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[An Age of Kings#"Henry VI: The Morning's War"|Henry VI: The Morning's War]]"<br/>(''[[An Age of Kings]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1960
|{{hlist|[[Michael Hayes (director)|Michael Hayes]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Terry Scully]] (Henry VI)|[[Julian Glover]] (Edward IV)|[[Paul Daneman]] (Gloucester)|[[Mary Morris]] (Margaret)|[[Jane Wenham (actress)|Jane Wenham]] (Elizabeth Grey)|Leon Shepperdson (Westmoreland)|[[Jack May]] (York)}}
|''Henry VI, Part 3'' Acts 1, 2 and Act 3, Scenes 1 and 2 (up to [[Richard III of England|Richard]]'s soliloquy wherein he vows to attain the crown).
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[An Age of Kings#"Henry VI: The Sun in Splendour"|Henry VI: The Sun in Splendour]]"<br/>(''[[An Age of Kings]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1960
|{{hlist|[[Michael Hayes (director)|Michael Hayes]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Terry Scully]] (Henry VI)|[[Julian Glover]] (Edward IV)|Gareth Tandy (Richmond)|[[John Warner (actor)|John Warner]] (Lewis XI)|[[Mary Morris]] (Margaret)|[[Jane Wenham (actress)|Jane Wenham]] (Elizabeth)|[[Paul Daneman]] (Gloucester)}}
|''Henry VI, Part 3'' from Act 3, Scene 3 onwards (beginning with Margaret's visit to [[Louis XI of France]]).
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[The Wars of the Roses (adaptation)#Edward IV|Edward IV]]"<br/>{{smaller|(''[[The Wars of the Roses (adaptation)|The Wars of the Roses]]'')}}
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1965
|{{hlist|[[John Barton (director)|John Barton]]|[[Peter Hall (theatre director)|Peter Hall]]}}
|{{hlist|[[David Warner (actor)|David Warner]] (Henry VI)|[[Peggy Ashcroft]] (Margaret)|[[Roy Dotrice]] (Edward IV)|[[Ian Holm]] (Gloucester)|[[Susan Engel]] (Elizabeth Grey)|[[Roy Dotrice]] (Jack Cade)|[[Peter Geddis]] (Alençon)}}
|A newly written scene followed by ''2 Henry VI'' from Act 4, Scene 1 (the introduction of [[Jack Cade]]) onwards, and an abridged version of ''3 Henry VI''.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[BBC Television Shakespeare#The Third Part of Henry the Sixt|The Third Part of Henry the Sixt]]"<br/>(''[[BBC Television Shakespeare]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1983
|{{hlist|[[Jane Howell]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Peter Benson (actor)|Peter Benson]] (Henry VI)|[[Ron Cook]] (Gloucester)|[[Rowena Cooper]] (Elizabeth Grey)|[[Julia Foster]] (Margaret)|[[Brian Protheroe]] (Edward IV)|[[Tim Fuke]] (the Young Richmond)|[[Antony Brown (actor)|Antony Brown]] (Louis XI)}}
|Released in the US as part of the ''Complete Dramatic Works of William Shakespeare'' series.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "Henry VI: House of York"<br/>(''The War of the Roses'')
|[[Direct-to-video|Video]]
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1990
|{{hlist|[[Michael Bogdanov]]|[[Michael Pennington]]}}
|{{hlist|Paul Brennan (King Henry VI)|[[Andrew Jarvis]] (Richard, Duke of Gloucester)|[[Barry Stanton (actor)|Barry Stanton]] (Duke of York)|June Watson (Queen Margaret)|Michael Pennington (Jack Cade)|[[John Dougall (actor)|John Dougall]] (George, Duke of Clarence)|Sion Probert (Duke of Somerset)}}
|A direct filming of the stage performance of Bogdanov and Pennington's 7-play sequence for the [[English Shakespeare Company]] based on Shakespeare's history plays. This play is formed from the later scenes of ''Part 2'' and from ''Part 3''.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "Henry VI, Part II"<br/>(''[[The Hollow Crown (TV series)#The Hollow Crown: The Wars of the Roses (2016)|The Hollow Crown]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|2016
|{{hlist|[[Dominic Cooke]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Tom Sturridge]] (Henry VI)|[[Benedict Cumberbatch]] (Richard Plantagenet)|[[Keeley Hawes]] (Queen Elizabeth)}}
|Made up of scenes from ''Part 2'' and an abridged version of ''Part 3''.
|}

===''Henry VIII''===
{{main|Henry VIII (play)}}
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
! scope="col" | ''Title''
! scope="col" | {{abbr|M|Medium}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|C|Country}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|Y|Year}}
! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Directors
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 10em" | Starring
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 15em" | Description
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: normal" | ''[[Henry VIII (film)|Henry VIII]]''
|[[Silent film]]
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1911
|{{hlist|[[Will Barker (director)|Will Barker]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Arthur Bourchier]] (Henry VIII)|[[Herbert Tree]] (Cardinal Wolsey)|[[Violet Vanbrugh]] (Queen Katharine)|[[Laura Cowie]] (Anne Boleyn)|[[S. A. Cookson]] (Cardinal Campeius)|Charles Fuller (Cranmer)|[[A.E. George]] (Duke of Norfolk)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: normal" | "[[BBC Television Shakespeare#The Famous History of the Life of King Henry the Eight|The Famous History of the Life of King Henry the Eight]]"<br/>(''[[BBC Television Shakespeare]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1979
|{{hlist|[[Kevin Billington]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Tony Church]] (Prologue)|[[John Stride]] (Henry VIII)|[[Julian Glover]] (Buckingham)|[[John Rowe (actor)|John Rowe]] (Cromwell)|[[Claire Bloom]] (Katharine of Aragon)|[[Barbara Kellerman]] (Anne Bullen)}}
|Released in the US as part of the ''Complete Dramatic Works of William Shakespeare'' series.
|}

===''King John''===
{{main|The Life and Death of King John}}
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
! scope="col" | ''Title''
! scope="col" | {{abbr|M|Medium}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|C|Country}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|Y|Year}}
! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Directors
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 10em" | Starring
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 15em" | Description
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[King John (1899 film)|King John]]''
|[[Silent film]]
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1899
|{{hlist|[[William Kennedy Dickson]]|[[Walter Pfeffer Dando]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Herbert Beerbohm Tree]] (King John)|[[Dora Tulloch|Dora Senior]] (Prince Henry)|Charles Sefton (Prince Arthur)|[[J. Fisher White|James Fisher]] (Pembroke)|[[S. A. Cookson]] (Salisbury)|Franklyn McLeay (Hubert)|[[Lewis Waller]] (Faulconbridge)|[[Julia Neilson]] (Constance)}}
|The earliest known film based on a play by Shakespeare. It consists of four scenes and is based on [[Herbert Beerbohm Tree]]'s contemporary stage production, and was made to promote the stage version.{{sfn|Buchanan|2009|pp=4, 23, 40–2, 57–73}}{{sfn|Kachur|1991}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: normal" | ''[[Said-e-Havas]]''<br/>({{langx|hi|सैदे-हवस|lit=Prey to Desire)}}
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|India}}}}
|1936
|{{hlist|[[Sohrab Modi]]}}
|{{hlist|Sohrab Modi (Kazal Beg)|Gulzar Bai|Sadat Ali|Shama}}
|Produced by Modi's Stage Film Company, the film was a "stage recording" of the play, similar to Modi's first stage adaptation to screen of ''[[Khoon Ka Khoon]]''.{{sfn|BUFVC: Said-E-Havas|n.d.}}{{sfn|Thakur|2014|p=22}} It was written by [[Agha Hashar Kashmiri|Agha Hashr]], based on an adaptation of ''King John'' and ''Richard III''.{{sfn|Das|2005|p=56}}{{sfn|Malick|2005|p=103}} The film incorporates scenes and acts from King John, mainly Act 2 Scene 5, and made use of Richard III as general reference. Modi played the role of the "ethnically black" Kazal Beg (Hubert).{{sfn|Verma|2005|pp=272, 275}} Hashr had written the play in 1907 and according to Rajiva Verma there is very little similarity between ''King John'' and Hashr's adaptation, except for those mentioned earlier.{{sfn|Verma|2012|p=84}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[BBC Television Shakespeare#The Life and Death of King John|The Life and Death of King John]]"<br/>(''[[BBC Television Shakespeare]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1984
|{{hlist|[[David Giles (director)|David Giles]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Leonard Rossiter]] (King John)|[[Mary Morris]] (Queen Elinor)|[[Charles Kay]] (Philip of France)|[[Jonathan Coy]] (the Dauphin)|Rusty Livingstone (Prince Henry)}}
|Released in the US as part of the ''Complete Dramatic Works of William Shakespeare'' series.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: npwrap" | "[[CBC Presents the Stratford Festival#King John|King John]]"<br/>([[CBC Presents the Stratford Festival]])
|[[Direct-to-video|Video]]
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Canada}}}}
|2015
|{{hlist|[[Barry Avrich]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Tom McCamus]] (King John)|Patricia Collins (Queen Eleanor)|Andrew Lawrie (Prince Henry)|Jennifer Mogbock (Blanche of Spain)|Brad Rudy (Pembroke)|Stephen Russell (Salisbury)}}
|Filmed version of the Stratford Festival's 2014 stage production.
|}

===''Richard II''===
{{main|Richard II (play)}}
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
! scope="col" | ''Title''
! scope="col" | {{abbr|M|Medium}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|C|Country}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|Y|Year}}
! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Directors
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 10em" | Starring
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 15em" | Description
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[An Age of Kings#"Richard II: The Hollow Crown"|Richard II: The Hollow Crown]]"<br/>(''[[An Age of Kings]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1960
|{{hlist|[[Michael Hayes (director)|Michael Hayes]]}}
|{{hlist|[[David William]] (King Richard the Second)|[[Edgar Wreford]] (John of Gaunt)|[[Tom Fleming (actor)|Tom Fleming]] (Henry Bolingbroke)|Juliet Cooke (Queen)|[[Sean Connery]] (Harry Percy)}}
|''Richard II'' Acts 1, 2 and 3, Scenes 1 and 2 (up to [[Richard II of England|Richard]] conceding defeat despite the protests of [[Thomas Merke|Carlisle]], Scroop and [[Edward of Norwich, 2nd Duke of York|Aumerle]]).
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[An Age of Kings#"Richard II: The Deposing of a King"|Richard II: The Deposing of a King]]"<br/>(''[[An Age of Kings]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1960
|{{hlist|[[Michael Hayes (director)|Michael Hayes]]}}
|{{hlist|[[David William]] (King Richard the Second)|[[Edgar Wreford]] (John of Gaunt)|[[Tom Fleming (actor)|Tom Fleming]] (Henry Bolingbroke)|Juliet Cooke (Queen)|[[Sean Connery]] (Harry Percy)}}
|''Richard II'' from Act 3, Scene 3 onwards (beginning with [[Edmund of Langley, 1st Duke of York|York]] chiding [[Henry Percy, 1st Earl of Northumberland|Northumberland]] for not referring to Richard as "King").
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[The Life and Death of King Richard II (1960 film)|The Life and Death of King Richard II]]''
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Australia}}}}
|1960
|{{hlist|[[Raymond Menmuir]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Ric Hutton]] (Richard II)|[[Richard Parry (actor)|Richard Parry]] (John of Gaunt)|[[James Condon]] (Bolingbroke)|[[Malcolm Billings]] (Aumerle)|[[Nancye Stewart]] (Duchess of Gloucester)}}
|A live TV production that aired on 5 October 1960 and was one of the most elaborate productions made for Australian TV at that time.{{sfn|Musgrove|1960}} The ABC decided to suspend peak-hour programs to transmit the show live using all three of the ABC's Gore Hill TV studios. An obituary of Menmuir called this "a concept of such complexity and audacity that it was never repeated."{{sfn|Walton|Jeffrey|2016}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Chimes at Midnight]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Switzerland}}|{{flagicon|Spain}}}}
|1966
|{{hlist|[[Orson Welles]]}}
|{{hlist|Orson Welles (Falstaff)|[[Keith Baxter (actor)|Keith Baxter]] (Hal)|[[John Gielgud]] (Henry IV)}}
|An amalgamation of scenes from ''[[Richard II (play)|Richard II]]'', ''[[Henry IV, Part 1]]'', ''[[Henry IV, Part 2]]'', ''[[Henry V (play)|Henry V]]'' and ''[[The Merry Wives of Windsor]]''.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[BBC Television Shakespeare#King Richard the Second|King Richard the Second]]"<br/>(''[[BBC Television Shakespeare]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1978
|{{hlist|[[David Giles (director)|David Giles]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Derek Jacobi]] (King Richard)|[[John Gielgud]] (John of Gaunt)|[[Jon Finch]] (Henry Bolingbroke)|[[Janet Maw]] (Queen)|[[Jeremy Bulloch]] (Henry Percy)}}
|Released in the US as part of the ''Complete Dramatic Works of William Shakespeare'' series.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''Richard II''<br/>(''The War of the Roses'')
|[[Direct-to-video|Video]]
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1990
|{{hlist|[[Michael Bogdanov]]|[[Michael Pennington]]}}
|{{hlist|Michael Pennington (King Richard II)|[[Andrew Jarvis]] (Hotspur)|[[Michael Cronin (actor)|Michael Cronin]] (Henry Bolingbroke)|Francesca Ryan (Queen Isabel)|Clyde Pollitt (John of Gaunt)|[[Colin Farrell]] (Duke of York)|Sion Probert (Sir John Bushy)}}
|A direct filming of the stage performance of Bogdanov and Pennington's 7-play sequence for the [[English Shakespeare Company]] based on Shakespeare's history plays.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''Richard II''
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1997
|{{hlist|[[Deborah Warner]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Fiona Shaw]] (Richard II)|Richard Bremner (Bolingbroke)|[[Graham Crowden]] (John of Gaunt)|[[Kevin McKidd]] (Hotspur)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Richard the Second]]''
|[[Direct-to-video|Video]]
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|2001
|{{hlist|John Farrell}}
|{{hlist|Matte Osian (Richard)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Richard II (The Hollow Crown)|Richard II]]''<br/>(''[[The Hollow Crown (TV series)|The Hollow Crown]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|2012
|{{hlist|[[Rupert Goold]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Ben Whishaw]] (Richard II)|[[Rory Kinnear]] (Bolingbroke)|[[Patrick Stewart]] (John of Gaunt)}}
|
|}

===''Richard III''===
{{main|Richard III (play)}}
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
! scope="col" | ''Title''
! scope="col" | {{abbr|M|Medium}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|C|Country}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|Y|Year}}
! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Directors
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 10em" | Starring
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 15em" | Description
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Richard III (1911 film)|Richard III]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1911
|{{hlist|[[Frank R. Benson]]}}
|{{hlist|Alfred Brydone (Edward IV)|[[Frank R. Benson]] (Richard III)}}
|The only surviving film of Frank R. Benson’s legendary Shakespeare productions, for which he received a knighthood from King George. A literal recording of Richard III on stage.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Richard III (1912 film)|Richard III]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}|{{flagicon|France}}}}
|1912
|{{hlist|[[André Calmettes]]|James Keane}}
|{{hlist|Robert Gemp (Edward IV)|[[Frederick Warde]] (Gloucester)|Albert Gardner (Prince Edward)|James Keane (Richmond)|George Moss (Tressel)|Howard Stuart (Edward)|Virginia Rankin (York)|Violet Stuart (Lady Anne Plantagenet)|Carey Lee (Queen Elizabeth)|Carlotta De Felice (Princess Elizabeth)}}
|The oldest surviving American [[Feature film|feature-length film]], which is also thought to be the first feature-length Shakespearean adaptation ever made.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Tower of London (1939 film)|Tower of London]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|US|1912}}}}
|1939
|{{hlist|[[Rowland V. Lee]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Basil Rathbone]] (Richard)|[[Vincent Price]] (Clarence)|[[Rose Hobart]] (Lady Anne)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Richard III (1955 film)|Richard III]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1955
|{{hlist|[[Laurence Olivier]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Laurence Olivier]] (Richard)|[[John Gielgud]] (Clarence)|[[Ralph Richardson]] (Buckingham)|[[Claire Bloom]] (Lady Anne)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[An Age of Kings#"Richard III: The Dangerous Brother"|Richard III: The Dangerous Brother]]"<br/>(''[[An Age of Kings]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1960
|{{hlist|[[Michael Hayes (director)|Michael Hayes]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Julian Glover]] (Edward IV)|[[Paul Daneman]] (Richard III)|[[Jerome Willis]] (Richmond)}}
|''Richard III'' Acts 1, 2 and Act 3, Scene 1 (up to Richard promising [[Henry Stafford, 2nd Duke of Buckingham|Buckingham]] the Dukedom of Hereford).
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[An Age of Kings#"Richard III: The Boar Hunt"|Richard III: The Boar Hunt]]"<br/>(''[[An Age of Kings]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1960
|{{hlist|[[Michael Hayes (director)|Michael Hayes]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Julian Glover]] (Edward IV)|[[Paul Daneman]] (Richard III)|[[Jerome Willis]] (Richmond)}}
|''Richard III'' from Act 3, Scene 1 onwards (beginning with Stanley's messenger arriving at Hasting's house).
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Tower of London (1962 film)|Tower of London]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|US}}}}
|1962
|{{hlist|[[Roger Corman]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Vincent Price]] (Richard)|Charles Macaulay (Clarence)|[[Bruce Gordon (American actor)|Bruce Gordon]] (Buckingham)|Joan Camden (Lady Anne)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''Richard III''<br/>(''[[The Wars of the Roses (adaptation)|The Wars of the Roses]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1965
|{{hlist|[[John Barton (director)|John Barton]]|[[Peter Hall (theatre director)|Peter Hall]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Roy Dotrice]] (Edward IV)|[[Susan Engel]] (Queen Elizabeth)|Fergus McClelland (Prince Edward)|[[Ian Holm]] (Gloucester)|[[David Warner (actor)|David Warner]] (Henry VI)|[[Peggy Ashcroft]] (Margaret)|Alan Tucker (Prince Edward)|[[Eric Porter]] (Richmond)}}
|An abridged version of ''Richard III''.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[The Goodbye Girl]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1977
|{{hlist|[[Herbert Ross]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Richard Dreyfuss]] (Elliot Garfield)|[[Marsha Mason]] (Paula McFadden)|[[Quinn Cummings]] (Lucy McFadden)|[[Paul Benedict]] (Mark)|[[Barbara Rhoades]] (Donna)|[[Theresa Merritt]] (Mrs. Crosby)|[[Michael Shawn]] (Ronnie)}}
|Contains scenes in which the [[Richard Dreyfuss]] character rehearses and performs Shakespeare's play.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[BBC Television Shakespeare#The Tragedy of Richard III|The Tragedy of Richard III]]"<br/>(''[[BBC Television Shakespeare]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1983
|{{hlist|[[Jane Howell]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Peter Benson (actor)|Peter Benson]] (Henry VI)|[[Ron Cook]] (Richard III)|[[Rowena Cooper]] (Queen Elizabeth)|Dorian Ford (Edward, Prince of Wales)|[[Julia Foster]] (Queen Margaret)|[[Zoë Wanamaker]] (Lady Anne)}}
|Released in the US as part of the ''Complete Dramatic Works of William Shakespeare'' series.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[The Black Adder]]''
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1983
|{{hlist|Martin Shardlow}}
|{{hlist|[[Rowan Atkinson]] (Edmund Blackadder)|[[Brian Blessed]] (Richard IV)|[[Elspet Gray]] (Gertrude, Queen of Flanders)|[[Robert East (actor)|Robert East]] (Harry, Prince of Wales)|[[Tony Robinson]] (Baldrick)}}
|The first series, written by Atkinson and [[Richard Curtis]], is a parody of Shakespeare's plays, particularly ''Macbeth'', ''Richard III'' and ''Henry V''.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''Richard III''<br/>(''The War of the Roses'')
|[[Direct-to-video|Video]]
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1990
|{{hlist|[[Michael Bogdanov]]|[[Michael Pennington]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Andrew Jarvis]] (King Richard III)|Michael Pennington (Duke of Buckingham)|[[Michael Cronin (actor)|Michael Cronin]] (Lord Stanley)|[[Philip Bowen]] (King Edward IV)|[[John Dougall (actor)|John Dougall]] (Earl of Clarence)|Francesca Ryan (Lady Anne)|[[Ann Penfold]] (Queen Elizabeth)|June Watson (Queen Margaret)|[[Charles Dale]] (Earl of Richmond)|Sion Probert (Catesby)}}
|A direct filming of the stage performance of Bogdanov and Pennington's 7-play sequence for the [[English Shakespeare Company]] based on Shakespeare's history plays.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[Shakespeare: The Animated Tales#Richard III|King Richard III]]"<br/>(''[[Shakespeare: The Animated Tales]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Russia}}|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1994
|{{hlist|Natalia Orlova}}
|{{hlist|[[Alec McCowen]] (Narrator)|[[Antony Sher]] (Richard)|[[James Grout]] (Catesby)|[[Sorcha Cusack]] (Queen Elizabeth)|[[Suzanne Burden]] (Anne)|[[Eleanor Bron]] (Duchess of York)|[[Tom Wilkinson]] (Buckingham)}}
|[[Paint-on-glass animation]]
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Richard III (1995 film)|Richard III]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1995
|{{hlist|[[Richard Loncraine]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Ian McKellen]] (Richard)|[[Annette Bening]] (Elizabeth)|[[Nigel Hawthorne]] (Clarence)|[[Kristin Scott Thomas]] (Lady Anne)|[[Maggie Smith]] (Duchess of York)}}
|The film sets the play in 1930s Britain with Richard as a fascist sympathizer plotting to usurp the throne.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Looking for Richard]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1996
|{{hlist|[[Al Pacino]]}}
|{{hlist|Al Pacino (Richard III)|[[Harris Yulin]] (King Edward)|[[Kevin Spacey]] (Buckingham)|[[Winona Ryder]] (Lady Anne)|[[Kevin Conway (actor)|Kevin Conway]] (Lord Hastings)|[[Estelle Parsons]] (Queen Margaret)|[[Alec Baldwin]] (Clarence)|[[Aidan Quinn]] (Richmond)}}
|A documentary account of Pacino's quest to perform Shakespeare's play, featuring substantial excerpts.
|-
![[King Rikki]]
(The Street King)
|Film
|USA
|2002
|[[James Gavin Bedford]]
|[[Jon Seda]] · [[Mario López]] · [[Tonantzin Carmelo]] · [[Timothy Paul Perrez]]
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Richard III (2008 film)|Richard III]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|2008
|{{hlist|Scott M. Anderson}}
|{{hlist|Scott M. Anderson (Richard III)|[[David Carradine]] (Buckingham)|[[María Conchita Alonso]] (Queen Elizabeth)|[[Sally Kirkland]] (Queen Margaret)|[[Anne Jeffreys]] (Duchess of York)|[[Sung Hi Lee]] (Anne Neville)|[[TQ (singer)|TQ]] (DJ)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "Richard III"<br/>(''[[The Hollow Crown (TV series)#The Hollow Crown: The Wars of the Roses (2016)|The Hollow Crown]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|2016
|{{hlist|[[Dominic Cooke]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Benedict Cumberbatch]] (Richard Plantagenet)|[[Keeley Hawes]] (Queen Elizabeth)|[[Judi Dench]] (Cecily, Duchess of York)}}
|
|-
!scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | [[The Lost King]]
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|2022
|{{hlist|[[Stephen Frears]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Sally Hawkins]] ([[Philippa Langley]]) | [[Steve Coogan]] | [[Harry Lloyd]] (Richard III)| [[Mark Addy]] | [[Lee Ingleby]]|
[[James Fleet]]}}
| After attending the play, Philippa follows her hunch of where she believes the lost King Richard III is buried.
|}

== Romances ==

{{Main|Shakespeare's late romances}}

===''Pericles''===
{{main|Pericles, Prince of Tyre}}
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
! scope="col" | ''Title''
! scope="col" | {{abbr|M|Medium}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|C|Country}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|Y|Year}}
! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Directors
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 10em" | Starring
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 15em" | Description
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[BBC Television Shakespeare#Pericles, Prince of Tyre|Pericles, Prince of Tyre]]"<br/>(''[[BBC Television Shakespeare]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1984
|{{hlist|[[David Jones (director)|David Jones]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Edward Petherbridge]] (Gower)|[[John Woodvine]] (King Antiochus)|[[Edita Brychta]] (Antiochus' Daughter)|[[Mike Gwilym]] (Pericles)|[[John Bardon]] (Lord of Tyre)}}
|Released in the US as part of the ''Complete Dramatic Works of William Shakespeare'' series.
|}

===''Cymbeline''===
{{main|Cymbeline}}
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
! scope="col" | ''Title''
! scope="col" | {{abbr|M|Medium}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|C|Country}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|Y|Year}}
! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Directors
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 10em" | Starring
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 15em" | Description
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''Cymbeline''
|[[Silent film|Silent]]
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1913
|{{hlist|[[Lucius Henderson]]}}
|{{hlist|[[William Russell (American actor)|William Russell]] (Cymbeline)|[[Florence La Badie]] (Imogen)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[BBC Television Shakespeare#Cymbeline|Cymbeline]]"<br/>(''[[BBC Television Shakespeare]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1982
|{{hlist|[[Elijah Moshinsky]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Richard Johnson (actor)|Richard Johnson]] (Cymbeline)|[[Helen Mirren]] (Imogen)}}
|Released in the US as part of the ''Complete Dramatic Works of William Shakespeare'' series.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Cymbeline (film)|Cymbeline]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|2014
|{{hlist|[[Michael Almereyda]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Ethan Hawke]] (Iachimo)|[[Ed Harris]] (Cymbeline)|[[Milla Jovovich]] (The Queen)|[[John Leguizamo]] (Pisanio)|[[Dakota Johnson]] (Imogen)}}
|
|}

===''The Winter's Tale''===
{{main|The Winter's Tale}}
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
! scope="col" | ''Title''
! scope="col" | {{abbr|M|Medium}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|C|Country}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|Y|Year}}
! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Directors
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 10em" | Starring
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 15em" | Description
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[The Winter's Tale (1910 film)|The Winter's Tale]]''
|[[Silent film|Silent]]
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1910
|{{hlist|(unknown)}}
|{{hlist|[[Anna Rosemond]] (the Queen of Sicilia)|[[Martin Faust (actor)|Martin Faust]] (King of Sicilia)|[[Frank H. Crane]] (King of Bohemia)|Amelia Barleon (Princess of Sicilia)|[[Alfred Hanlon]] (Prince of Bohemia)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[BBC Television Shakespeare#The Winter's Tale|The Winter's Tale]]"<br/>(''[[BBC Television Shakespeare]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1981
|{{hlist|[[Jane Howell]]}}
|{{hlist|[[John Welsh (actor)|John Welsh]] (Archidamus)|[[David Burke (British actor)|David Burke]] (Camillo)|[[Robert Stephens]] (Polixenes)|[[Jeremy Kemp]] ([[Leontes]])|[[Anna Calder-Marshall]] (Hermione)}}
|Released in the US as part of the ''Complete Dramatic Works of William Shakespeare'' series.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[Shakespeare: The Animated Tales#The Winter's Tale|The Winter's Tale]]"<br/>(''[[Shakespeare: The Animated Tales]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Russia}}|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1994
|{{hlist|[[Stanislav Sokolov]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Roger Allam]] (Narrator)|[[Anton Lesser]] (Leontes)|[[Jenny Agutter]] (Hermione)|[[Sally Dexter]] (Paulina)|[[Michael Kitchen]] (Polixenes)|[[Stephen Tompkinson]] (Autolycus)|[[Timothy Bateson]] (Antigonus)|[[Jonathan Firth]] (Florizel)}}
|[[Stop motion|Stop motion puppet animation]]
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''The Winter's Tale''
|[[Direct-to-video|Video]]
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1999
|{{hlist|[[Gregory Doran]] (stage)|Robin Lough (TV)}}
|{{hlist|[[Ken Bones]] (Polixenes)|[[Emily Bruni]] (Perdita)|[[Nancy Carroll]] (Lady in waiting)|[[Geoffrey Freshwater]] (Camillo)|[[Alexandra Gilbreath]] (Hermione)}}
|A straight-to-video filming of the 1999 [[Royal Shakespeare Company|RSC]] [[Barbican Arts Centre|Barbican]] production.
|}

===''The Tempest''===
{{main|The Tempest}}
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
! scope="col" | ''Title''
! scope="col" | {{abbr|M|Medium}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|C|Country}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|Y|Year}}
! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Directors
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 10em" | Starring
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 15em" | Description
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[The Tempest (1911 film)|The Tempest]]''
|[[Silent film|Silent]]
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1911
|{{hlist|[[Edwin Thanhouser]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Ed Genung]] (Ferdinand)|[[Florence La Badie]] (Miranda)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Yellow Sky]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1948
|{{hlist|[[William A. Wellman]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Gregory Peck]] (Stretch)|[[Anne Baxter]] (Mike)|[[Richard Widmark]] (Dude)|[[Robert Arthur (actor)|Robert Arthur]] (Bull Run)|[[John Russell (actor)|John Russell]] (Lengthy)|[[Harry Morgan]] (Half Pint)|[[James Barton (actor)|James Barton]] (Grandpa)}}
|A [[western (genre)|western]] film where a band of reprobate outlaws flee after a bank robbery and encounter an old man and his granddaughter in a [[ghost town]]. The story is believed to be loosely adapted from ''The Tempest''.{{sfn|Howard|2007|pp=5, 15–16}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Forbidden Planet]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1956
|{{hlist|[[Fred M. Wilcox (director)|Fred M. Wilcox]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Walter Pidgeon]] (Dr. Edward Morbius)|[[Anne Francis]] (Altaira 'Alta' Morbius)|[[Leslie Nielsen]] (Commander J. J. Adams)}}
| A [[science fiction]] classic in which a starship crew meets the scientist Dr Morbius, his daughter Altaira, their custom-built robot Robby, and a mysterious, threatening force, all on the titular fourth planet of Altair. Each of these elements corresponds to the play's sailing vessel and its crew, the sorcerer Prospero, his daughter Miranda, Ariel the sprite, and the enchantments of the island.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "The Tempest"<br/>(''[[Hallmark Hall of Fame]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1960
|{{hlist|[[George Schaefer (director)|George Schaefer]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Maurice Evans (actor)|Maurice Evans]] (Prospero)|[[Richard Burton]] (Caliban)|[[Lee Remick]] (Miranda)|[[Roddy McDowall]] (Ariel)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Planet of Evil]]''<br/>(''[[Doctor Who]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1975
|{{hlist|[[David Maloney]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Tom Baker]] ([[Fourth Doctor]])|[[Elisabeth Sladen]] (Sarah Jane Smith)|[[Frederick Jaeger]] (Sorenson)|[[Ewen Solon]] (Vishinsky)|[[Prentis Hancock]] (Salamar)|[[Louis Mahoney]] (Ponti)|[[Michael Wisher]] (Morelli)}}
|A loose adaptation of ''The Tempest'' based on the prior adaptation ''Forbidden Planet'', in which the Fourth Doctor and Sarah Jane Smith meet the members of a geological expedition who are being menaced by a being made of [[antimatter]] on the planet Zeta Minor.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[The Tempest (1979 film)|The Tempest]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1979
|{{hlist|[[Derek Jarman]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Heathcote Williams]] (Prospero)|[[Toyah Willcox]] (Miranda)|[[Karl Johnson (actor)|Karl Johnson]] (Ariel)|[[Jack Birkett]] (Caliban)|[[Richard Warwick]] (Antonio)|[[Peter Bull]] (Alonso)|[[David Meyer]] (Ferdinand)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[BBC Television Shakespeare#The Tempest|The Tempest]]"<br/>(''[[BBC Television Shakespeare]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1980
|{{hlist|[[John Gorrie (director)|John Gorrie]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Michael Hordern]] (Prospero)|[[Pippa Guard]] (Miranda)|[[Warren Clarke]] (Caliban)|[[David Dixon (actor)|David Dixon]] (Ariel)|[[Christopher Guard]] (Ferdinand)|[[Nigel Hawthorne]] (Stephano)}}
|Released in the US as part of the ''Complete Dramatic Works of William Shakespeare'' series.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Tempest (1982 film)|Tempest]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1982
|{{hlist|[[Paul Mazursky]]}}
|{{hlist|[[John Cassavetes]] (Phillip Dimitrious)|[[Molly Ringwald]] (Miranda)|[[Susan Sarandon]] (Aretha)|[[Raul Julia]] (Kalibanos)|[[Gena Rowlands]] (Antonia)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''The Tempest''<br/>(''The Shakespeare Collection'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1983
|{{hlist|William Woodman}}
|{{hlist|[[Efrem Zimbalist Jr.]] (Prospero)|J.E. Taylor (Miranda)|[[William Hootkins]] (Caliban)|Duane Black (Ariel)|[[Nicholas Hammond]] (Ferdinand)|[[Kay E. Kuter]] (Gonzalo)|[[Ron Palillo]] (Trinculo)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[The Journey to Melonia]]''<br/>({{langx|sv|Resan till Melonia)}}
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Sweden}}|{{flagicon|Norway}}}}
|1989
|{{hlist|[[Per Åhlin]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Allan Edwall]] (Prospero)|[[Robyn|Robin Carlsson]] (Miranda)|[[Ernst Günther]] (Caliban)|[[Tomas von Brömssen]] (Ariel)|[[Olle Sarri]] (Ferdinand)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Prospero's Books]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1991
|{{hlist|[[Peter Greenaway]]}}
|{{hlist|[[John Gielgud]] (Prospero)|[[Isabelle Pasco]] (Miranda)}}
|A partial adaptation.{{sfn|BUFVC: Prospero's Books|n.d.}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "The Tempest"<br/>(''[[Shakespeare: The Animated Tales]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Russia}}|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1992
|{{hlist|[[Stanislav Sokolov]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Timothy West]] (Prospero)|Katy Behean (Miranda)|[[Alun Armstrong]] (Caliban)|Ella Mood (Ariel)|Jonathan Tafler (Ferdinand)|[[James Greene (Northern Irish actor)|James Greene]] (Gonzalo)}}
|[[Stop motion|Stop motion puppet animation]]
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[The Tempest (1998 film)|The Tempest]]''
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1998
|{{hlist|[[Jack Bender]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Peter Fonda]] (Gideon Prosper)|[[John Glover (actor)|John Glover]] (Anthony Prosper)|[[Harold Perrineau]] (Ariel)|[[Katherine Heigl]] (Miranda Prosper)|[[John Pyper-Ferguson]] (Gator Man)|[[Eddie Mills]] (Captain Frederick Allen)|[[Dennis Redfield]] (Wilfried 'Willy' Gonzo)}}
|
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[The Tempest (2010 film)|The Tempest]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|2010
|{{hlist|[[Julie Taymor]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Helen Mirren]] (Prospera)|[[David Strathairn]] (King of Naples)|[[Djimon Hounsou]] (Caliban)|[[Russell Brand]] (Trinculo)|[[Alfred Molina]] (Stephano)|[[Ben Whishaw]] (Ariel)|[[Felicity Jones]] (Miranda)|[[Reeve Carney]] (Ferdinand)|[[Chris Cooper]] (Antonio)|[[Alan Cumming]] (Sebastian)}}
|The gender of main character Prospero was changed to Prospera so Mirren could take the role.{{sfn|Vaughan|Vaughan|2011|pp=157–60}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''The Tempest''
|[[Direct-to-video|Video]]
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Canada}}}}
|2010
|{{hlist|[[Des McAnuff]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Christopher Plummer]] (Prospero)|Trish Lindstrom (Miranda)|Dion Johnstone (Caliban)|[[Julyana Soelistyo]] (Ariel)|Gareth Potter (Ferdinand)|[[James Blendick]] (Gonzalo)|[[Geraint Wyn Davies]] (Stephano)}}
|A filmed [[Stratford Shakespeare Festival]] production.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''The Tempest''
|[[Direct-to-video|Video]]
||{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|2014
|{{hlist|[[Jeremy Herrin]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Colin Morgan]] (Ariel)|[[Roger Allam]] (Prospero)|Jason Baughan (Antonio)|[[Jessie Buckley]] (Miranda)|[[Sam Cox (actor)|Sam Cox]] (Stephano)|Trevor Fox (Trinculo)|James Garnon (Caliban)|Peter Hamilton Dyer (Alonso)|Joshua James (Ferdinand)}}
|A filmed version of the live production at Shakespeare's Globe Theatre in London, 2013.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Shakespeare's Shitstorm]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|2020
|{{hlist|[[Lloyd Kaufman]]}}
|{{hlist|Amanda Flowers (Ariel)|Lloyd Kaufman (Prospero / Antoinette Duke)|Kate McGarrigle (Miranda)|Zoë Geltman (Steph)|Dylan Mars Greenberg (Trini)|Monique Dupree (Caliban)|Erin Patrick Miller (Ferdinand)}}
|A more or less a faithful adaptation of the play except with the addition of extreme amounts of Troma-esque sexuality and violence.
|}

== Other ==

===Shakespeare as a character===
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
! scope="col" | ''Title''
! scope="col" | {{abbr|M|Medium}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|C|Country}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|Y|Year}}
! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Directors
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 10em" | Starring
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 15em" | Description
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''Shakespeare Writing Julius Caesar''
|[[Silent film|Silent]]
|{{ubl|{{flagicon}}}}
|1907
|<!--{{hlist| }}-->
|<!--{{hlist| }}-->
|The probable first appearance of Shakespeare as a character.{{sfn|Howard|2007|p=309}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''Master Will Shakespeare''
|[[Film]]
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|US|1912}}}}
|1936
|{{hlist| [[Jacques Tourneur]]}}
|{{hlist|Anthony Kemble-Cooper}}
|Short film.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Time Flies (1944 film)|Time Flies]]''
|[[Film]]
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1944
|{{hlist| [[Walter Forde]]}}
|{{hlist|[[John Salew]]}}
|Tommy meets Shakespeare in 16th century England.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[The Story of Mankind (film)|The Story of Mankind]]''
|[[Film]]
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|US|1912}}}}
|1957
|{{hlist| [[Irwin Allen]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Reginald Gardiner]]}}
|Shakespeare appears in Heaven.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[The Bard (The Twilight Zone)|The Bard]]"<br/>(''[[The Twilight Zone (1959 TV series)|The Twilight Zone]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|US}}}}
|1963
|{{hlist| [[David Butler (director)|David Butler]]}}
|{{hlist|[[John Williams (actor)|John Williams]]}}
|A bumbling screenwriter summons Shakespeare's ghost to become his [[ghostwriter]].
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "The Executioners"<br/>(''[[Doctor Who]] - "[[The Chase (Doctor Who)|The Chase]]"'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1965
|{{hlist|Richard Martin}}
|{{hlist|[[Hugh Walters (actor)|Hugh Walters]]}}
|An episode of the classic BBC science fiction series, first screened on 22 May 1965.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Will Shakespeare (TV series)|William Shakespeare: His Life & Times]]''
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1978
|{{hlist|Mark Collingham|[[Robert Knights]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Tim Curry]] (Shakespeare)|[[Nicholas Clay]] (Earl of Southampton)|[[Patience Collier]] (Queen Elizabeth I)|[[Ian McShane]] (Christopher Marlowe)}}
|A 6-part serial produced by [[Cecil Clarke]] and written by [[John Mortimer]], that recounts Shakespeare's life in London.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[Act Break]]" <br/> (''[[The Twilight Zone (1985 TV series)|The Twilight Zone]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|US}}}}
|1985
|{{hlist| Ted Flicker}}
|{{hlist|[[Bob Dishy]] (William Shakespeare)}}
|A struggling playwright accidentally goes back in time and meets Shakespeare.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Shakespeare in Love]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1998
|{{hlist|[[John Madden (director)|John Madden]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Joseph Fiennes]] (Will Shakespeare)|[[Gwyneth Paltrow]] (Viola De Lesseps)|[[Colin Firth]] (Lord Wessex)|[[Judi Dench]] (Queen Elizabeth I)}}
|A fictional love story about Shakespeare's romance with a noblewoman, at the time of writing Romeo and Juliet. Won the [[Academy Award for Best Picture]].
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "Drew's In a Coma" <br/>(''[[The Drew Carey Show]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|US}}}}
|2001
|{{hlist| [[Gerry Cohen (director)|Gerry Cohen]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Patrick Gorman (American actor)|Patrick Gorman]] (William Shakespeare)}}
|Drew meets Shakespeare in [[Heaven]].
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Elizabeth Rex]]''
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Canada}}}}
|2004
|{{hlist|Barbara Willis Sweete}}
|{{hlist|Peter Hutt (William Shakespeare)|[[Diane D'Aquila]] (Queen Elizabeth I)|[[Brent Carver]] (Ned Lowenscroft)|[[Bernard Hopkins]] (Lord Cecil)}}
|Based on the play of that name by [[Timothy Findley]], stars Shakespeare as a main character, recording interactions between [[Elizabeth I]] and members of his cast on the night her lover is to be executed by her own order.{{sfn|Channel Canada|n.d.}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[A Waste of Shame]]''
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|2005
|{{hlist|[[John McKay (director)|John McKay]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Rupert Graves]] (Shakespeare)|[[Anna Chancellor]] (Anne Hathaway)|[[Tom Sturridge]] (William Herbert)|[[Indira Varma]] (Lucie)|[[Andrew Tiernan]] (Ben Jonson)}}
|A dramatisation of Shakespeare's life at the time of writing the Sonnets.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[The Shakespeare Code]]"<br/>(''[[Doctor Who]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|2007
|{{hlist|[[Charles Palmer (director)|Charles Palmer]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Dean Lennox Kelly]] (William Shakespeare)}}
|An episode of the BBC science fiction series, first screened on 7 April 2007, set in 1599.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Romeo×Juliet|Romeo x Juliet]]''
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|Japan}}}}
|2007
|{{hlist|Yukio Takahashi (4 episodes)|Masanori Takahashi (3 episodes)|Takaaki Wada (3 episodes)|Michio Fukuda (2 episodes)|Mitsuhiro Karato (2 episodes)}}
|William Shakespeare voiced by [[Kazuhiko Inoue]] (Japanese) and [[J. Michael Tatum]] (English dub)
|An anime fantasy retelling of the play. Juliet's family were rulers of a floating island nation called Neo Verona before being killed by the Montagues, forcing her to hide in a theater troupe owned by a fictional version of William Shakespeare.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Anonymous (2011 film)|Anonymous]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}|{{flagicon|Germany}}}}
|2011
|{{hlist|[[Roland Emmerich]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Rafe Spall]] (William Shakespeare)|[[Vanessa Redgrave]] (Queen Elizabeth I)|[[Rhys Ifans]] (Edward De Vere, Earl of Oxford)|[[David Thewlis]] (William Cecil)|[[Sebastian Armesto]] (Ben Jonson)|[[Trystan Gravelle]] (Christopher Marlowe)|[[Joely Richardson]] (Young Queen Elizabeth I)}}
|A fictional drama about the alleged authorship of Shakespeare's work.
|-
!''[[The Lego Movie]]''
|Film
|{{Ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|2014
|[[Phil Lord and Christopher Miller|Phil Lord & Chris Miller]]
|[[Jorma Taccone]] (William Shakespeare)
|One of the many cameo characters
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Bill (2015 film)|Bill]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|2015
|{{hlist|[[Richard Bracewell]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Mathew Baynton]] (William Shakespeare) [[Martha Howe-Douglas]] (Anne Hathaway) [[Helen McCrory]] (Queen Elizabeth I) [[Rufus Jones (actor)|Rufus Jones]] (Sir Walter Raleigh)}}
|A family comedy focusing on the young adult Shakespeare's rise to fame. Many of the cast feature in the children's TV series ''[[Horrible Histories (2009 TV series)|Horrible Histories]]''.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Upstart Crow]]''
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|2016
|{{hlist|[[Matt Lipsey]]}}
|{{hlist|[[David Mitchell (comedian)|David Mitchell]] (William Shakespeare)|[[Liza Tarbuck]] (Anne Hathaway)|[[Steve Speirs]] (Richard Burbage)|[[Spencer Jones (comedian)|Spencer Jones]] (William Kempe)|[[Tim Downie]] (Christopher Marlowe)}}
|A BBC [[sitcom]].
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | "[[List of Drunk History episodes#Season 4 (2016)|Landmarks]]"<br/> (''[[Drunk History]]'')
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|US}}}}
|2016
|{{hlist|[[Jeremy Konner]]}}
|{{hlist|[[John Cho]] (William Shakespeare)|[[Anthony Edwards (actor)|Anthony Edwards]] (Giles Allen)}}
|A [[Comedy Central]] series where storytellers attempt to retell historical events after becoming intoxicated with alcohol.  The episode "Landmarks" includes a segment where Mark Gagliardi retells how the [[Globe Theatre]] was "stolen" by Shakespeare, the [[Lord Chamberlain's Men]], and [[Peter Street (carpenter)|Peter Street]] in 1598 from landlord Giles Allen.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Will (TV series)|Will]]''
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|2017
|<!--{{hlist| }}-->
|{{hlist|[[Laurie Davidson (actor)|Laurie Davidson]] (William Shakespeare)|[[Jamie Campbell Bower]] (Christopher Marlowe)|[[Mattias Inwood]] (Richard Burbage)|[[Olivia DeJonge]] (Alice Burbage)|[[Colm Meaney]] (James Burbage)|James Berkery (Jeremy Nightstand)}}
|A [[TNT (U.S. TV network)|TNT]] series telling the wild story of young William Shakespeare's arrival onto the punk-rock theater scene in 16th century London - the seductive, violent world where his raw talent faced rioting audiences, religious fanatics and raucous side-shows; a contemporary version of Shakespeare's life, played to a modern soundtrack that exposes all his recklessness, lustful temptations and brilliance. It was cancelled after only one season.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[All Is True]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|2018
|{{hlist|[[Kenneth Branagh]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Kenneth Branagh]] (William Shakespeare) [[Judi Dench]] (Anne Hathaway) [[Ian McKellen]] (Earl of Southampton)}}
|Set in the 1610s, the film chronicles Shakespeare's final years as he retires and returns home to [[Stratford-upon-Avon]].
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Good Omens (miniseries)|Good Omens]]''
|TV
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|2019
|{{hlist| [[Douglas Mackinnon]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Reece Shearsmith]] (William Shakespeare)}}
|An Amazon Prime miniseries.
|-
!"[[Legends of Tomorrow (season 5)|Romeo v Juliet: Dawn of Justness]]"<br> (''[[Legends of Tomorrow]]'')
|TV
|{{Ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|2020
|Alexandra La Roche
|[[Rowan Schlosberg]] (William Shakespeare)
|An episode of ''[[Legends of Tomorrow]]'' which the legends have to help Shakespeare write his masterpiece.
|}

===Acting Shakespeare===
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
! scope="col" | ''Title''
! scope="col" | {{abbr|M|Medium}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|C|Country}}
! scope="col" | {{abbr|Y|Year}}
! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Directors
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 10em" | Starring
! scope="col" class="unsortable" style="min-width: 15em" | Description
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[To Be or Not to Be (1942 film)|To Be or Not To Be]]''
|
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1942
|{{hlist|[[Ernst Lubitsch]]}}
|<!--{{hlist| }}-->
|The story of an acting company in 1939 Poland.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Prince of Players]]''
|
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1955
|{{hlist|[[Philip Dunne (writer)|Philip Dunne]]}}
|<!--{{hlist| }}-->
|[[Edwin Booth]].
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Shakespeare Wallah]]''
|
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|India}}|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1965
|{{hlist|[[James Ivory]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Felicity Kendal]] (Lizzie)|[[Shashi Kapoor]] (Sanju)|[[Madhur Jaffrey]] (Manjula)}}
|The story of an acting company in India.{{sfn|Polt|1966–1967}}
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[The Goodbye Girl]]''
|
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1977
|{{hlist|[[Herbert Ross]]}}
|<!--{{hlist| }}-->
|Contains scenes in which the [[Richard Dreyfuss]] character rehearses and performs ''[[Richard III (play)|Richard III]]''.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[To Be Or Not To Be (1983 film)|To Be or Not To Be]]''
|
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1983
|{{hlist|[[Mel Brooks]]}}
|<!--{{hlist| }}-->
|A remake of the Ernst Lubitsch film.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Dead Poets Society]]''
|Film
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1989
|{{hlist|[[Peter Weir]]}}
|<!--{{hlist| }}-->
|Portrays a student (played by [[Robert Sean Leonard]]) who performs the role of Puck in a school production of ''[[A Midsummer Night's Dream]]'' against his father's wishes.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: normal" | ''[[The Dreamer of Oz: The L. Frank Baum Story]]''
|
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1990
|{{hlist|[[Jack Bender]]}}
|<!--{{hlist| }}-->
|Includes a badly-performed rendition of Hamlet's graveyard speech (not by [[L. Frank Baum]], who plays a watchman, though he did play Hamlet over 200 times in real life).
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[A Midwinter's Tale]]''
|
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|1996
|{{hlist|[[Kenneth Branagh]]}}
|{{hlist|[[Michael Maloney]] (Joe (Hamlet))|[[Julia Sawalha]] (Nina (Ophelia))}}
|Tells the story of a group of actors performing ''[[Hamlet]]''.
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Looking for Richard]]''
|
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|USA}}}}
|1996
|{{hlist|[[Al Pacino]]}}
|<!--{{hlist| }}-->
|A documentary account of [[Al Pacino]]'s quest to perform ''Richard III'', featuring substantial excerpts from the play. It includes the talents of [[Winona Ryder]], [[Alec Baldwin]] and [[Kevin Spacey]].
|-
! scope="row" style="white-space: normal" | ''RSC Production Casebook – The Winter's Tale''
|[[Straight-to-video|Video]]
|{{ubl|{{flagicon|UK}}}}
|
|<!--{{hlist| }}-->
|<!--{{hlist| }}-->
|A documentary of the [[Royal Shakespeare Company|RSC]] production listed separately above, including interviews with [[Antony Sher]], [[Greg Doran]], [[Cicely Berry]] (the RSC's voice coach) and other members of the cast and crew, together with lengthy excerpts from the show itself.
|}

=== Television series ===
''NOTE: "ShakespeaRe-Told", "The Animated Shakespeare" and "BBC Television Shakespeare" series have been covered above, under the respective play performed in each episode.''
* ''Playing Shakespeare'' (TV, UK, 1979–1984) began as two consecutive episodes of the UK arts series ''[[The South Bank Show]]'', and developed into a nine-part series of its own. It features director [[John Barton (director)|John Barton]], then a leading light of the Royal Shakespeare Company, putting a host of actors through their paces. Many of those actors are now household names, including [[Judi Dench]], [[Michael Pennington]], [[Patrick Stewart]], [[Ben Kingsley]], [[David Suchet]] and [[Ian McKellen]]. The episodes were:
**''[[The South Bank Show]]'': "Speaking Shakespearean Verse"
**''The South Bank Show'': "Preparing to Perform Shakespeare"
**1. "The Two Traditions"
**2. "Using the Verse"
**3. "Language and Character"
**4. "Set Speeches and Soliloquies"
**5. "Irony and Ambiguity"
**6. "Passion and Coolness"
**7. "Rehearsing the Text"
**8. "Exploring a Character"
**9. "Poetry and Hidden Poetry"
Three further episodes were filmed but never edited or screened. They were to be called "Using the Prose", "Using the Sonnets" and "Contemporary Shakespeare". Their text can be read in the book "Playing Shakespeare" by [[John Barton (director)|John Barton]].
* ''The Shakespeare Sessions'' (USA 2003): An American spin-off from '''Playing Shakespeare''' (above) in which [[John Barton (director)|John Barton]] directs notable American actors in Shakespeare scenes.
* ''Conjuring Shakespeare'' (TV, UK, 199?): A series of half-hour documentaries hosted by [[Fiona Shaw]], each episode dealing with scenes from a particular play.
* ''In Search of Shakespeare'' (TV, UK, 2003): A BBC documentary series of four 1-hour episodes, chronicling the life of William Shakespeare, written and presented by [[Michael Wood (historian)|Michael Wood]].
* ''[[Slings & Arrows]]'' (TV, Canada, 2003–2006): A Canadian comedy drama set in the New Burbage Shakespeare Festival, a fictional Shakespearean festival in a small town in Canada comparable to the real-life [[Stratford Shakespeare Festival]]. With its entire run written by [[Susan Coyne]], [[Bob Martin (comedian)|Bob Martin]] and [[Mark McKinney]], directed by [[Peter Wellington (director)|Peter Wellington]], and starring [[Paul Gross]], [[Martha Burns]] and [[Stephen Ouimette]], it aired in three seasons of six 1-hour episodes each.
* ''Som & Fúria'' (TV, Brazil, 2009): A Brazilian adaptation of ''Slings and Arrows''.

=== Academic ===
* The "Themes of Shakespeare" series contains straight-to-video short documentaries, each considering the theme of a particular play. The contributors are Professor [[Stanley Wells]], and Dr. Robert Smallwood of the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust.
* Two lecture series given by professor Peter Saccio were filmed and are commercially available on DVD.

=== Miscellaneous ===
*''[[Theatre of Blood]]'' (UK, 1973). Vincent Price plays a Shakespearean actor who takes poetic revenge on the critics who denied him recognition. He kills his critics using methods inspired by several of Shakespeare's plays: ''Julius Caesar'', ''Troilus and Cressida'', ''The Merchant of Venice'', ''Richard III'', ''Othello'', ''Cymbeline'', ''Romeo and Juliet'', ''Henry VI Part One'', ''Titus Andronicus'', and ''King Lear''.
:[[Douglas Hickox]] director
:[[Vincent Price]] as Edward Lionheart
:[[Diana Rigg]] as Edwina Lionheart
* ''[[The Complete Works of William Shakespeare (Abridged)]]'' by the [[Reduced Shakespeare Company]] is a successful [[West End theatre|West End]] stage comedy, containing some element of all 37 canonical plays. A film of one of the live performances is commercially available.
* The [[Royal Shakespeare Company]] have released a number of videos in the "Great Performances" series, which contain excerpts from stage performances.
*''[[The Lion in Winter]]'' (US, Play, 1966). Set during Christmas 1183 at Henry II of England's castle in Chinon, Anjou, Angevin Empire, the play opens with the arrival of Henry's wife Eleanor of Aquitaine, whom he has had imprisoned since 1173. The story concerns the gamesmanship between Henry, Eleanor, their three surviving sons Richard, Geoffrey, and John, and their Christmas Court guest, the King of France, Philip II Augustus (French: Philippe Auguste), who was the son of Eleanor's ex-husband, Louis VII of France (by his third wife, Adelaide). Also involved is Philip's half-sister Alais, who has been at court since she was betrothed to Richard at age eight, but has since become Henry's mistress. [[The Lion in Winter (film)|A film version]] was made in 1968. Productions have been put on by Shakespearean Theater companies (Unseam'd Shakespeare Company production in 2002 and the American Shakespeare Center's Blackfriars Playhouse presented it in complementary repertory with William Shakespeare's ''King John'' in 2012).
:[[Anthony Harvey]] director
:[[Peter O'Toole]] as King Henry II
:[[Katharine Hepburn]] as Queen Eleanor
:[[Anthony Hopkins]] (in his motion picture debut) as Richard the Lionheart
:[[Nigel Terry]] as John
:[[Timothy Dalton]] (in his motion picture debut) as King Philip II

==See also==
* [[List of titles of works taken from Shakespeare]]

==Notes and references==
===Notes===
{{notelist|30em}}

===References===
{{reflist|20em}}

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  |title = Twins for The Bard
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  |access-date = 3 June 2017
  }}
*{{cite book
  |chapter = Shakespeare in Indian Languages
  |last = Das
  |first = Sisir Kumar
  |pages = 47–73
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  |editor1-last = Trivedi
  |editor1-first = Poonam
  |editor2-last = Bartholomeusz
  |editor2-first = Dennis
  |year = 2005
  |publisher = [[University of Delaware Press]]
  |isbn = 978-0-87413-881-8
}}
*{{cite book
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  |last1 = Davies
  |first1 = Anthony
  |last2 = Wells
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  |author2-link = Stanley Wells
  |publisher = [[Cambridge University Press]]
  |location = Cambridge
  |year = 1994
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  |url-access = registration
  |url = https://archive.org/details/shakespearemovin0000unse
  }}
*{{cite book
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  |last = Dickson
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  |publisher = [[Random House]]
  |year = 2015
  |isbn = 9781448155095
}}
*{{cite book
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  |last = DiMare
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  |year = 2011
  |publisher = [[ABC-CLIO]]
  |location = Santa Barbara
  |isbn = 978-1-59884-296-8
}}
*{{cite web
  |title = Hamlet
  |last = Ebert
  |first = Roger
  |author-link = Roger Ebert
  |work = [[Chicago Sun-Times]]
  |date = 24 January 1997
  |url = http://www.rogerebert.com/reviews/hamlet-1996
  |access-date = 1 June 2017
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*{{cite web
  |title = Review: ''As You Like It''
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  |first = Derek
  |author-link = Derek Elley
  |date = 6 October 1992
  |work = [[Variety (magazine)|Variety]]
  |access-date = 25 May 2017
  |url = https://variety.com/1992/film/reviews/as-you-like-it-3-1200430857/
  }}
*{{cite web
  |title = Khoon ka Khoon (Hamlet), 1935, 122 mins
  |website = [[Film Heritage Foundation]]
  |date = n.d.
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  }}
*{{cite book
  |title = Fort Lee: Birthplace of the Motion Picture Industry
  |author = Fort Lee Film Commission
  |author-link = Fort Lee Film Commission
  |year = 2006
  |publisher = [[Arcadia Publishing]]
  |isbn = 0-738-54501-5
}}
*{{cite book
  |title = Sharp Cut: Harold Pinter's Screenplays and the Artistic Process
  |last = Gale
  |first = Steven H.
  |publisher = [[University Press of Kentucky]]
  |location = Lexington
  |year = 2003
  |isbn = 978-0-8131-2244-1
  |url = https://archive.org/details/sharpcutharoldpi0000gale
  }}
*{{cite web
  |title = Shakespeare on Film
  |last = Garber
  |first = Marjorie
  |website = [[Harvard Film Archive]]
  |year = 2007
  |access-date = 1 June 2017
  |url = http://hcl.harvard.edu/hfa/films/2007spring/shakespeare.html
  |archive-date = 28 September 2013
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  |url-status = dead
  }}
*{{cite book
  |title = An Actor and His Time
  |last = Gielgud
  |first = John
  |year = 1979
  |publisher = [[Applause Books]]
  |location = New York
  |isbn = 1-55783-299-4
}}
*{{cite web
  |title = Disney Dates Lucasfilm's Animated 'Strange Magic' for January 2015
  |last = Graser
  |first = Marc
  |date = 11 November 2014
  |website = [[Variety (magazine)|Variety]]
  |url = https://variety.com/2014/film/news/disney-dates-george-lucas-lucasfilm-animated-film-strange-magic-for-january-2015-1201353522/
  |access-date = 11 November 2014
  }}
*{{cite book
  |title = Shakespeare's King Lear: A close study of the relationship between text and film
  |last = Griggs
  |first = Yvonne
  |series = Screen Adaptations
  |publisher = [[A&C Black]]
  |year = 2009
  |isbn = 9781408144015
}}
*{{cite news
  |title = Thailand bans ''Macbeth'' film ''Shakespeare Must Die''
  |author = <!-- no byline -->
  |work = [[The Guardian]]
  |date = 4 April 2012
  |url = https://www.theguardian.com/world/2012/apr/04/thailand-bans-macbeth-film
  |access-date = 3 June 2017
  |ref = {{harvid|The Guardian|4 April 2012}}
  }}
*{{cite book
  |chapter = Cinema Studies: 'Thou Dost Usurp Authority': Beerbohm Tree, Reinhardt, Olivier, Welles, and the Politics of Adapting Shakespeare
  |last = Guneratne
  |first = Anthony
  |pages = 31–53
  |title = A Concise Companion to Shakespeare on Screen
  |editor-last = Henderson
  |editor-first = Diana E.
  |publisher = [[Wiley-Blackwell|Blackwell]]
  |location = Malden, MA
  |year = 2006
  |isbn = 978-1-4051-1511-7
}}
*{{cite book
  |title = William Shakespeare's ''Othello'': A Routledge Study Guide and Sourcebook
  |last = Hadfield
  |first = Andrew
  |series = Routledge Guides to Literature
  |publisher = [[Routledge]]
  |location = London
  |year = 2005
  |isbn = 9781134587971
}}
*{{cite web
  |title = New York State Writers Institute Film Notes - Ran
  |last = Hagopian
  |first = Kevin Jack
  |date = 2 April 1998
  |url = http://www.albany.edu/writers-inst/fns98n7.html
  |access-date = 3 June 2017
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  |archive-date = 12 March 2007
  }}
*{{cite book
  |title = A Companion to Shakespeare and Performance
  |last1 = Hodgdon
  |first1 = Barbara
  |last2 = Worthen
  |first2 = William B.
  |series = [[Blackwell Companions to Literature and Culture]]
  |publisher = [[Wiley-Blackwell]]
  |year = 2005
  |isbn = 978-1-4051-1104-1
  |url-access = registration
  |url = https://archive.org/details/companiontoshake0000unse_r8v5
  }}
*{{cite news
  |title = Melbourne's finest production to date
  |last = Howard
  |first = John
  |newspaper = [[The Canberra Times]]
  |volume = 39
  |issue = 11,072
  |location = Australian Capital Territory, Australia
  |date = 5 February 1965
  |page = 13
  |url = http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article105827319
  |access-date = 15 February 2017
  |via = [[National Library of Australia]]
  }}
*{{cite book
  |chapter = Shakespeare's cinematic offshoots
  |last = Howard
  |first = Tony
  |pages = 303–23
  |title = The Cambridge Companion to Shakespeare on Film
  |editor1-last = Jackson
  |editor1-first = Russell
  |series = Cambridge Companions to Literature
  |publisher = [[Cambridge University Press]]
  |location = Cambridge
  |year = 2007
  |edition = 2nd
  |isbn = 9781139001434
  |doi = 10.1017/CCOL0521866006.018
  |via = [[Cambridge Core]]
}}
*{{cite web
  |title = Thai Saheb bags national award for best film
  |author = <!-- no byline -->
  |date = 10 May 1998
  |work = [[The Indian Express]]
  |url = http://archive.indianexpress.com/Storyold/31673/
  |access-date = 4 June 2017
  |ref = {{harvid|The Indian Express|10 May 1998}}
  }}
*{{cite book
  |title = The Cambridge Companion to Shakespeare on Film
  |series = [[Cambridge Companions to Literature]]
  |editor-last = Jackson
  |editor-first = Russell
  |year = 2007
  |publisher = [[Cambridge University Press]]
  |location = Cambridge
  |isbn = 978-0521685016
  |doi = 10.1017/CCOL0521866006
  |via = [[Cambridge Core]]
}}
*{{cite journal
  |title = The First Shakespeare Film: A Reconsideration and Reconstruction of Tree's ''King John''
  |last = Kachur
  |first = B. A.
  |year = 1991
  |journal = [[Theatre Survey]]
  |publisher = [[American Society for Theatre Research]]
  |volume = 32
  |issue = 1
  |pages = 43–63
  |issn = 0040-5574
  |eissn = 1475-4533
  |doi = 10.1017/S0040557400009455
  |s2cid = 163724624
 |via = [[Cambridge Core]]
}}
*{{cite book
  |title = Somebody: The Reckless Life and Remarkable Career of Marlon Brando
  |last = Kanfer
  |first = Stefan
  |year = 2009
  |publisher = [[Random House]]
  |location = New York
  |isbn = 978-1-4000-7804-2
}}
*{{cite web
  |title = Filming ''Othello''
  |last = Kelly
  |first = Ray
  |website = [[Wellesnet]]
  |date = n.d.
  |access-date = 3 June 2017
  |url = http://www.wellesnet.com/filming_othello.htm
  }}
*{{cite book
  |last1 = Kennedy
  |first1 = Dennis
  |last2 = Lan
  |first2 = Yong Li
  |title = Shakespeare in Asia: Contemporary Performance
  |year = 2010
  |publisher = [[Cambridge University Press]]
  |location = Cambridge
  |isbn = 978-0-521-51552-8
}}
*{{cite book
  |title = Welles, Kurosawa, Kozintsev, Zeffirelli
  |last1 = Lehmann
  |first1 = Courtney
  |last2 = Burnett
  |first2 = Mark Thornton
  |last3 = Rippy
  |first3 = Marguerite
  |last4 = Wray
  |first4 = Ramona
  |series = Great Shakespeareans
  |volume = XVII
  |year = 2015
  |publisher = [[Bloomsbury Academic]]
  |isbn = 978-1-4725-7958-4
}}
*{{cite book
  |chapter = Paradox of Chinese Nationalism: ''Two Gentlemen of Verona'' in Silent Film
  |last = Lei
  |first = Bi-qi Beatrice
  |pages = 251–84
  |title = Shakespeare in Culture
  |editor1-last = Lei
  |editor1-first = Bi-qi Beatrice
  |editor2-last = Perng
  |editor2-first = Ching-Hsi
  |publisher = [[NTU Press]]
  |location = Taipei
  |year = 2012
  |isbn = 978-986-03-2074-9
}}
*{{cite news
  |title = Every Inch A 'King' Patrick Stewart's Lear reigns in 19th-century Texas
  |last = Macmillan
  |first = Alissa
  |newspaper = [[New York Daily News]]
  |date = 1 June 2002
  |url = http://www.nydailynews.com/archives/nydn-features/king-patrick-stewart-lear-reigns-19th-century-texas-article-1.488681
  |access-date = 3 June 2017
  }}
*{{cite book
  |chapter = Appropriating Shakespeare Freely: Parsi Theater's First Urdu Play ''Khurshid''
  |last = Malick
  |first = Javed
  |pages = 82–94
  |title = India's Shakespeare: Translation, Interpretation, and Performance
  |editor1-last = Trivedi
  |editor1-first = Poonam
  |editor2-last = Bartholomeusz
  |editor2-first = Dennis
  |year = 2005
  |publisher = [[University of Delaware Press]]
  |isbn = 978-0-87413-881-8
}}
*{{cite news
  |title = Thailand Bans ''Shakespeare Must Die'', Fearing Societal 'Disunity'
  |last = Martin
  |first = Peter
  |work = [[Twitch Film]]
  |date = 5 April 2012
  |url = http://twitchfilm.com/news/2012/04/thailand-bans-shakespeare-fearing-disunity.php
  |access-date = 3 June 2017
  |archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20120408232053/http://twitchfilm.com/news/2012/04/thailand-bans-shakespeare-fearing-disunity.php
  |archive-date = 8 April 2012
  |url-status = dead
  }}
*{{cite web
  |title = Pen and pictures no. 3 – J.M. Barrie
  |last = McKernan
  |first = Luke
  |website = [[The Bioscope]]
  |date = 30 May 2008
  |url = http://thebioscope.net/2008/05/30/pen-and-pictures-no-3-jm-barrie/
  |access-date = 3 June 2017
  }}
*{{cite book
  |title = Il Mereghetti: Dizionario dei film 2011
  |last1 = Mereghetti
  |first1 = Paolo
  |last2 = Pezzotta
  |first2 = Alberto
  |publisher = [[Baldini & Castoldi|Baldini Castoldi Dalai Editore]]
  |volume = 1
  |year = 2010
  |isbn = 978-8860736260
}}
*{{cite book
  |title = The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States
  |last = Munden
  |first = Kenneth White
  |year = 1997
  |publisher = [[University of California Press]]
  |isbn = 978-0-520-20969-5
}}
*{{cite book
  |title = Directors in British and Irish Cinema: A Reference Companion
  |last = Murphy
  |first = Robert
  |publisher = [[British Film Institute]]
  |year = 2006
  |isbn = 978-1-84457-125-3
}}
*{{cite news
  |title = The knights jousted as jets roared
  |last = Musgrove
  |first = Nan
  |newspaper = [[Australian Women's Weekly]]
  |date = 5 October 1960
  |pages = 65–6
  |publisher = National Library of Australia
  |url = http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article51194699
  |access-date = 8 June 2017
  }}
*{{cite news
  |title = Metro's Film of ''Romeo and Juliet'' Opens at the Astor—''My American Wife'' at the Music Hall
  |last = Nugent
  |first = Frank S.
  |author-link = Frank S. Nugent
  |website = [[The New York Times]]
  |date = 21 August 1936
  |access-date = 4 June 2017
  |url = https://www.nytimes.com/movie/review?res=9E00E0D81E3FEE3BBC4951DFBE66838D629EDE
  }}
*{{cite book
  |chapter = Mixing Media and Animating Shakespeare
  |last = Osborne
  |first = Laurie E.
  |title = Shakespeare, The Movie II: Popularizing the Plays on Film, TV, Video, and DVD
  |editor1-last = Burt
  |editor1-first = Richard
  |editor2-last = Boose
  |editor2-first = Lynda E.
  |publisher = [[Routledge]]
  |location = London
  |year = 2003
  |isbn = 9780415282994
}}
*{{cite book
  |title = Building a New China in Cinema: The Chinese Left-wing Cinema Movement, 1932–1937
  |last = Pang
  |first = Laikwan
  |publisher = [[Rowman & Littlefield]]
  |location = New York
  |year = 2002
  |isbn = 9780742509467
}}
*{{cite journal
  |title = Review: ''Shakespeare Wallah'' by James Ivory; Ismail Merchant
  |last = Polt
  |first = Harriet
  |journal = [[Film Quarterly]]
  |publisher = [[University of California Press]]
  |issn = 0015-1386
  |eissn = 1533-8630
  |volume = 20
  |issue = 2
  |year = 1966–1967
  |pages = 33–5
  |doi = 10.2307/1210693
  |jstor = 1210693
  }}
*{{cite encyclopedia
  |title = Modi, Sohrab Merwanji (1897–1984)
  |page = 150
  |last1 = Rajadhyaksha
  |first1 = Ashish
  |last2 = Willemen
  |first2 = Paul
  |encyclopedia = Encyclopedia of Indian Cinema
  |edition = new revised
  |year = 2014
  |publisher = [[Routledge]]
  |isbn = 9781135943189
  |ref = {{harvid|Encyclopedia of Indian Cinema: Modi, Sohrab Merwanji|2014}}
}}
*{{cite encyclopedia
  |title = Sahu, Kishore (1915–80)
  |page = 203
  |last1 = Rajadhyaksha
  |first1 = Ashish
  |last2 = Willemen
  |first2 = Paul
  |encyclopedia = Encyclopedia of Indian Cinema
  |edition = new revised
  |year = 2014
  |publisher = [[Routledge]]
  |isbn = 9781135943189
  |ref = {{harvid|Encyclopedia of Indian Cinema: Sahu, Kishore|2014}}
}}
*{{cite book
  |title = Bless You Bollywood!: A Tribute to Hindi Cinema on completing 100 Years
  |last = Rishi
  |first = Tilak
  |year = 2012
  |publisher = [[Trafford Publishing]]
  |isbn = 978-1-4669-3963-9
}}
*{{cite book
  |title = Encyclopedia of Television Film Directors
  |last = Roberts
  |first = Jerry
  |publisher = [[Scarecrow Press]]
  |year = 2009
  |isbn = 9780810863781
}}
*{{cite book
  |title = The Guinness Book of Almost Everything You Didn't Need to Know About the Movies
  |editor1-last = Robertson
  |editor1-first = Patrick
  |publisher = [[Guinness Superlatives]]
  |location = Great Britain
  |series = Guinness oddfax
  |year = 1986
  |isbn = 978-0-85112-481-0
}}
*{{cite book
  |title = Shakespeare on Screen: An International Filmography and Videography
  |last1 = Rothwell
  |first1 = Kenneth S.
  |last2 = Melzer
  |first2 = Annabelle Henkin
  |publisher = [[Neal-Schuman]]
  |year = 1990
  |isbn = 9781555700492
  |url = https://archive.org/details/shakespeareonscr0000roth
  }}
*{{cite journal
  |title = Shakespeare Goes Digital
  |last = Rothwell
  |first = Kenneth S.
  |journal = [[Cineaste (magazine)|Cinéaste]]
  |issn = 0009-7004
  |volume = 25
  |issue = 3
  |year = 2000
  |pages = 50–2
  |jstor = 41689270
  }}
*{{cite web
  |title = Hamlet (1996)
  |author = <!-- no byline -->
  |website = [[Rotten Tomatoes]]
  |year = n.d.
  |url = http://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/1075422-hamlet/
  |access-date = 1 June 2017
  |ref = {{harvid|Rotten Tomatoes: Hamlet|1996}}
  }}
*{{cite news
  |title = Review: ''Souli''
  |last = Scheib
  |first = Ronnie
  |author-link = Ronnie Scheib
  |newspaper = [[Variety (magazine)|Variety]]
  |date = 2 September 2004
  |url = https://variety.com/2004/film/reviews/souli-1200531374/
  |access-date = 4 June 2017
  }}
*{{cite web
  |title = Conversation with Ruth Page (now Harris)
  |last1 = Sitsky
  |first1 = Bob
  |last2 = McPherson
  |first2 = Colin
  |date = November 2005
  |website = ABC-TV at Gore Hill in the Fifties
  |url = http://www.abctvgorehill.com.au/assets/contributions/ruth_harris_2E.htm
  |access-date = 2017-04-21
  |archive-date = 2017-02-14
  |archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20170214190058/http://abctvgorehill.com.au/assets/contributions/ruth_harris_2E.htm
  |url-status = dead
  }}
*{{cite book
  |title = The Films of Jean-Luc Godard: Seeing the Invisible
  |last = Sterritt
  |first = David
  |author-link = David Sterritt
  |year = 1999
  |publisher = [[Cambridge University Press]]
  |isbn = 0521589711
}}
*{{cite news
  |title = ''Macbeth'' on television
  |author = <!-- no byline -->
  |newspaper = [[Sydney Morning Herald]]
  |date = 20 October 1960
  |page = 25
  |ref = {{harvid|Sydney Morning Herald|1960}}
}}
*{{cite news
  |title = Shakespeare Play Adapted
  |author = <!-- no byline -->
  |newspaper = [[Sydney Morning Herald]]
  |date = 13 August 1962
  |page = 14
  |ref = {{harvid|Sydney Morning Herald|1962}}
}}
*{{cite book
  |chapter = Parsi Shakespeare: The Precursor to "Bollywood Shakespeare"
  |last = Thakur
  |first = Vikram Singh
  |pages = 21–44
  |title = Bollywood Shakespeares
  |editor1-last = Dionne
  |editor1-first = Craig
  |editor2-last = Kapadia
  |editor2-first = Parmita
  |year = 2014
  |publisher = [[Palgrave Macmillan]]
  |isbn = 978-1-137-37556-8
}}
*{{cite news
  |title = Are we really so scared of our own shadow?
  |last = Thoopkrajae
  |first = Veena
  |work = [[The Nation]]
  |date = 10 April 2012
  |url = http://www.nationmultimedia.com/opinion/Are-we-really-so-scared-of-our-own-shadow-30179638.html
  |access-date = 3 June 2017
  |archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20160817055929/http://www.nationmultimedia.com/opinion/Are-we-really-so-scared-of-our-own-shadow-30179638.html
  |archive-date = 17 August 2016
  |url-status = dead
  }}
*{{cite web
  |title = As You Like It
  |author = <!-- no byline -->
  |work = [[Time Out London]]
  |access-date = 25 May 2017
  |url = https://www.timeout.com/london/film/as-you-like-it-1992
  |ref = {{harvid|Time Out London|n.d.}}
  }}
*{{cite news
  |title = Anche Shakespeare fa giovane il film
  |last = Tornabuoni
  |first = Lietta
  |author-link = Lietta Tornabuoni
  |work = [[La Stampa]]
  |issue = 210
  |page = 20
  |date = 6 September 1983
  |url = http://www.archiviolastampa.it/component/option,com_lastampa/task,search/mod,libera/action,viewer/Itemid,3/page,20/articleid,1031_01_1983_0210_0040_14704172/
  |format = [[Adobe Flash|Flash]]
  }}
*{{cite web
  |title = Wright, Geoffrey – ''Macbeth''
  |last1 = Urban
  |first1 = Andrew L.
  |last2 = Keller
  |first2 = Louise
  |website = [[Urban Cinefile]]
  |date = 21 September 2006
  |url = http://www.urbancinefile.com.au/home/view.asp?a=12251&s=Interviews
  |access-date = 3 June 2017
  |archive-date = 5 March 2017
  |archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20170305105530/http://www.urbancinefile.com.au/home/view.asp?a=12251&s=Interviews
  |url-status = dead
  }}
*{{cite book
  |title = The Tempest
  |last = Shakespeare
  |first = William
  |author-link = William Shakespeare
  |display-authors = 0
  |editor1-last = Vaughan
  |editor1-first = Virginia Mason
  |editor2-last = Vaughan
  |editor2-first = Alden T.
  |series = [[The Arden Shakespeare]], third series
  |publisher = [[Bloomsbury Publishing]]
  |year = 2011
  |isbn = 978-1-408-13347-7
  |via = [[Bloomsbury Drama Online]]
  |ref = {{harvid|Vaughan|Vaughan|2011}}
}}
*{{cite book
  |title = Shakespeare in America
  |last1 = Vaughan
  |first1 = Alden T.
  |last2 = Vaughan
  |first2 = Virginia Mason
  |year = 2012
  |publisher = [[Oxford University Press]]
  |location = Oxford
  |isbn = 978-0-19-956638-9
}}
*{{cite book
  |chapter = Influence and resurgence of cinema and cinematic motifs in two French stagings of ''Antony and Cleopatra''
  |last = Du Verger
  |first = Jean
  |pages = 271–94
  |title = Shakespeare on Screen: The Roman Plays
  |editor1-last = Hatchuel
  |editor1-first = Sarah
  |editor2-last = Vienne-Guerrin
  |editor2-first = Nathalie
  |series = Publications des universités de Rouen et du Havre
  |publisher = [[Presses universitaires de Rouen et du Havre]]
  |location = [[Mont-Saint-Aignan]]
  |year = 2009
  |isbn = 978-2-87775-478-1
}}
*{{cite book
  |chapter = Shakespeare in Hindi Cinema
  |last = Verma
  |first = Rajiva
  |pages = 269–90
  |title = India's Shakespeare: Translation, Interpretation, and Performance
  |editor1-last = Trivedi
  |editor1-first = Poonam
  |editor2-last = Bartholomeusz
  |editor2-first = Dennis
  |year = 2005
  |publisher = [[University of Delaware Press]]
  |isbn = 978-0-87413-881-8
}}
*{{cite book
  |chapter = Shakespeare in Indian Cinema: Appropriation, Assimilation, and Engagement
  |last = Verma
  |first = Rajiva
  |pages = 83–96
  |title = Shakespeare in India
  |series = The Shakespearean International Yearbook
  |volume = 12
  |editor1-last = Bishop
  |editor1-first = Tom
  |editor2-last = Huang
  |editor2-first = Alexa
  |editor3-last = Bradshaw
  |editor3-first = Graham
  |editor4-last = Chaudhuri
  |editor4-first = Sukanta
  |year = 2012
  |publisher = [[Routledge]]
  |issn = 1465-5098
  |isbn = 9781409451167
}}
*{{cite book
  |title = Janespotting and Beyond: British Heritage Retrovisions Since the Mid-1990s
  |last = Voigts-Virchow
  |first = Eckartm
  |publisher = [[Gunter Narr Verlag]]
  |year = 2004
  |isbn = 9783823360964
}}
*{{cite book
  |chapter = Twelfth Night
  |last = Waites
  |first = James
  |title = Australian film, 1978–1992: A Survey of Theatrical Features
  |editor1-last = Murray
  |editor1-first = Scott
  |editor2-last = Caputo
  |editor2-first = Raffaele
  |publisher = [[Oxford University Press]]
  |location = Melbourne
  |year = 1993
  |isbn = 9780195535846
  |url = https://archive.org/details/australianfilm190000unse
  }}
*{{cite web
  |title = ABC television pioneer who went on to direct The Avengers and Upstairs Downstairs
  |last1 = Walton
  |first1 = Storry
  |last2 = Jeffrey
  |first2 = Tom
  |website = [[The Sydney Morning Herald]]
  |department = Obituaries
  |date = 7 June 2016
  |access-date = 8 June 2017
  |url = http://www.smh.com.au/comment/obituaries/gifted-abc-director-who-went-on-to-produce-the-avengers-and-upstairs-downstairs-20160602-gp9re2.html
  }}
*{{cite journal
  |title = Te Tangata Whai Rawa o Weniti, The Maori Merchant of Venice (review)
  |last1 = Wayne
  |first1 = Valerie
  |year = 2004
  |journal = [[The Contemporary Pacific]]
  |publisher = [[University of Hawai'i Press]]
  |volume = 16
  |issue = 2
  |pages = 425–9
  |issn = 1043-898X
  |eissn = 1527-9464
  |doi = 10.1353/cp.2004.0063
  |s2cid = 161678052
 }}
*{{cite book
  |title = The Merry Wives of Windsor
  |last = Shakespeare
  |first = William
  |author-link = William Shakespeare
  |display-authors = 0
  |editor1-last = Wilders
  |editor1-first = John
  |editor2-last = Alexander
  |editor2-first = Peter
  |series = [[The BBC TV Shakespeare]]
  |volume = 40
  |location = London
  |publisher = [[BBC Books]]
  |year = 1982
  |isbn = 9780563201151
  |ref = {{harvid|Wilders|Alexander|1982}}
}}
*{{cite book
  |chapter = Video and its paradoxes
  |last = Willems
  |first = Michèle
  |pages = 35–46
  |title = The Cambridge Companion to Shakespeare on Film
  |series = [[Cambridge Companions to Literature]]
  |editor-last = Jackson
  |editor-first = Russell
  |year = 2007
  |publisher = [[Cambridge University Press]]
  |edition = 2nd
  |isbn = 9781139001434
  |doi = 10.1017/CCOL0521866006.003
  |via = [[Cambridge Core]]
}}
*{{cite book
  |title = The BBC Shakespeare Plays: Making the Televised Canon
  |url = https://archive.org/details/bbcshakespearepl0000will
  |url-access = registration
  |last = Willis
  |first = Susan
  |location = Chapel Hill, NC
  |publisher = [[University of North Carolina Press]]
  |year = 1991
  |isbn = 9780807843178
  }}
*{{cite book
  |title = The Guinness Book of Records: 1999
  |editor1-last = Young
  |editor1-first = Mark
  |series = [[Guinness Book of Records]]
  |publisher = [[Bantam Books]]
  |year = 1999
  |isbn = 9780553580754
}}
{{refend}}

==Further reading==
{{refbegin|30em}}
*{{cite book
  |title = Shakespeare, the Movie: Popularizing the Plays on film, TV, and video
  |editor1-last = Boose
  |editor1-first = Lynda E.
  |editor2-last = Burt
  |editor2-first = Richard
  |publisher = [[Routledge]]
  |year = 1997
  |isbn = 9780415165846
  |url = https://archive.org/details/shakespearemovie0000boos
  }}
*{{cite book
  |title = Shakespeare, the Movie, II: Popularizing the Plays on film, TV, video, and DVD
  |editor1-last = Boose
  |editor1-first = Lynda E.
  |editor2-last = Burt
  |editor2-first = Richard
  |publisher = [[Routledge]]
  |year = 2003
  |isbn = 9781134456994
}}
*{{cite book
  |title = Shakespeare in the Movies: From the Silent Era to Today
  |last = Brode
  |first = Douglas
  |publisher = [[Oxford University Press]]
  |location = Oxford
  |year = 2000
  |isbn = 9780195139587
}}
*{{cite book
  |title = Shakespeare in the Cinema: Ocular Proof
  |last = Buhler
  |first = Stephen M.
  |series = Cultural Studies in Cinema/Video
  |publisher = [[SUNY Press]]
  |location = Albany
  |year = 2002
  |isbn = 978-0-7914-5140-3
  |url-access = registration
  |url = https://archive.org/details/shakespeareincin0000buhl
  }}
*{{cite book
  |title = Unspeakable ShaXXXspeares: Queer Theory and American Kiddie Culture
  |last = Burt
  |first = Richard
  |publisher = [[Palgrave-Macmillan]]
  |year = 1998
  |isbn = 978-1-137-07867-4
  |doi = 10.1007/978-1-137-07867-4
}}
*{{cite book
  |title = Shakespeares after Shakespeare: An Encyclopedia of the Bard in Mass Media and Popular Culture
  |editor-last = Burt
  |editor-first = Richard
  |publisher = [[Greenwood Press]]
  |location = Westport, CT
  |year = 2006
  |isbn = 978-0-313-33116-9
}}
*{{cite book
  |title = Shakespeare After Mass Media
  |editor1-last = Burt
  |editor1-first = Richard
  |publisher = [[Palgrave-Macmillan]]
  |location = New York
  |year = 2002
  |isbn = 978-0-312-29454-0
  |doi = 10.1007/978-1-137-09277-9
}}
*{{cite book
  |title = Shakespeare Films in the Making: Vision, Production and Reception
  |last = Jackson
  |first = Russell
  |publisher = [[Cambridge University Press]]
  |location = Cambridge
  |year = 2007
  |isbn = 9780521815475
  |ref = none
}}
*{{cite book
  |title = Walking shadows: Shakespeare in the National Film and Television Archive
  |editor1-last = McKernan
  |editor1-first = Luke
  |editor2-last = Terris
  |editor2-first = Olwen
  |series = Archive Monographs
  |volume = 2
  |publisher = [[British Film Institute]]
  |year = 1994
  |isbn = 9780851704142
  |url-access = registration
  |url = https://archive.org/details/walkingshadowssh0000unse
  }}
*{{cite book
  |title = A History of Shakespeare on Screen: A Century of Film and Television
  |last = Rothwell
  |first = Kenneth S.
  |edition = 2nd
  |publisher = [[Cambridge University Press]]
  |location = Cambridge
  |year = 2004
  |isbn = 9780521543118
}}
*{{cite book
  |title = Shakespeare on Film, Television and Radio: The Researcher's Guide
  |editor1-last = Terris
  |editor1-first = Olwen
  |editor2-last = Oesterlen
  |editor2-first = Eve-Marie
  |editor3-last = McKernan
  |editor3-first = Luke
  |publisher = [[British Universities Film & Video Council]]
  |year = 2009
  |isbn = 978-0901299-79-6
}}
{{refend}}

== External links ==
* {{IMDb name|0000636|William Shakespeare}}
* [http://bardmovies.com BardMovies: Shakespeare on Film for Groundlings] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170519232539/http://bardmovies.com/ |date=2017-05-19 }}
* [http://www.shakespeareflix.net/ ShakespeareFlix: Shakespeare Observations, Reviews, News, and Resources]
* [http://bufvc.ac.uk/shakespeare/ An International Database of Shakespeare on Film, Television and Radio]
* [http://internetshakespeare.uvic.ca/Theater/spotlight/2005-10/filmintro2.html Shakespeare on Screen, An International Filmography and Videography]

{{Shakespeare}}

[[Category:Films based on works by William Shakespeare| ]]
[[Category:Television shows based on works by William Shakespeare| ]]
[[Category:Lists of films by source|Shakespeare]]
[[Category:Lists of works based on plays|Shakespeare]]