“That horny Moor. A thicklip. A horny black goat. His kind is rather fickle.” It can all be said about Othello, the Moor, the African prince who serves as a general in the Venetian army. The play of the same name is performed in the open air, in the Drenthe Diever, the Shakespeare Theater, in August and the first half of September.
A with volunteers in the box office and hot sausages in south africa mobile phone number list the interval. The black Othello secretly marries the beautiful Desdemona. There are disappointed lovers and especially the schemer Iago, who wanted to become Othello's adjutant but was passed over by Cassio, an accountant, a 'twaddlesome braggart'. While Iago is not cut out for a lower rank, as he himself says. Iago is bent on revenge, and devises tricks and deceit to make Othello think that the faithful Desdemona is cheating on him with the newly appointed adjutant Cassio.
Iago is everywhere, playing characters off against each other, and cleverly pretending to have information that Othello would not be able to withstand. “Do you know something I don’t, Iago?” Othello asks. And a moment later: “I need to know what you know.” To which Iago replies: “If you have little and are content with it, then you are rich. But if you are afraid of losing your wealth, then you are poor.”