- - Actor allowed in play
- - Great Dane in small village?
- - prince of denmark
- - poor actor allowed to play dramatic antihero
- - Could it be a diminutive actor's role in the theatre?
- - Play well, trapping Middlesex's opener before tea, say
- - Play with little porker, whimsically?
- - Play that poses the question To be or not to be?
- - Shakespeare play that inspired The Lion King
- - Is Thelma coming out to play?
- - Bad actor allowed to create play
- - tragedy in a small village
- - Community tree is back in Derby?
- - perhaps pork's given on hire in village
- - Tragedy in small village
- - 1996 film adaptation of William Shakespeare's play of the same name about a Danish prince and his journey of vengeance, starring Kate Winslet
- - Play by William Shakespeare which features the line "This above all, to thine own self be true"
- - Bad actor allowed in Shakespearean production
- - Small village tree climbed in Panama?
- - Small village; play
- - a village character in shakespeare
- - Village — play
- - Thelma (anag) — play
- - The Bard's longest play
- - Shakespeare play that includes the line "To be or not to be ..."
- - Shakespeare play about a mopey prince of Denmark
- - Prince of Denmark in a Shakespeare play
- - Shakespearean play
- - Shakespearean prince of Denmark
- - Poor actor allowed in drama
- - The Prince of Denmark's little village
- - Play in small country community
- - Play with a ghost
- - Play containing the line 'Good night, sweet prince'
- - Literary prince of Denmark
- - Dramatic prince of Denmark
- - Source of the line 'Madness in great ones must not unwatch'd go'
- - Shakespeare's prince of Denmark
- - Play set in Denmark
- - Shakespeare play
- - ......-play
- - William Shakespeare's longest play, chronicling the story of a Danish prince seeking revenge
- - The Shakespearean play about the prince of Denmark
- - overacting allowed in play
- - bad actor allowed to join the play
- - play in small village
- - amateur radio enthusiast permitted in small village
- - Prince a little bit of a pig?
- - A Danish prince - or an English village?
- - bad actor allowed to get shakespearean part with the most lines
- - poor actor permitted an important shakespearian role
- - Stop me wandering haphazardly through village
- - The melancholy Dane
- - Part of a village?
- - Shakespeare's Danish prince
- - small village made famous by shakespeare
- - shakespeare's village?
- - Terribly useless Methuselah cut a tragic figure
- - Bad actor allowed to join Shakespeare's tragedy
- - Drama with restriction on bad actor
- - All the same, empties ales from small village
- - Thelma (anag), written by 13
- - Shakespeare title role
- - Little village
- - Ophelia's love
- - A William Shakespeare tragedy
- - Small village
- - The Dane
- - Prince Fortinbras delivers its last lines
- - He says, "One may smile, and smile, and be a villain"
- - Ranting actor allowed Danish role
- - Where the phrase 'To thine own self be true' comes from
- - Shakespearean Dane
- - 'To be, or not to be' speaker
- - Tiny village
- - Who says 'To be, or not to be: that is the question'
- - His last words were 'The rest is silence'
- - Memorable indecisive Dane
- - Small village, one made famous by Shakespeare
- - Bad actor surmounts hindrance to get Shakespearean role
- - 'To be or not to be' soliloquist
- - Great Dane?
- - Small settlement for dramatically wronged prince
- - 'To sleep: -------- to dream:'
- - Small community
- - "The rest is silence" speaker
- - Speaker of the ends of the answers to starred clues
- - Small rural community
- - One posing a famous question found at the starts of 17-, 27-, 34-, 44-, 52-, and 64-Across
- - Exemplar of indecision
- - "Thus conscience does make cowards of us all" observer
- - "Frailty, thy name is woman!" speaker
- - Best Picture of 1948
- - Source of the saying "Brevity is the soul of wit"
- - Speaker of the first syllables of the answers to starred clues
- - Whence the line "A little more than kin, and less than kind"
- - Nephew of Claudius
- - "Get thee to a nunnery" speaker
- - Shakespeare's indecisive one
- - Claudius' nephew
- - Whence the phrase "Murder most foul"
- - Source of the line "Frailty, thy name is woman!"
- - Shakespearean soliloquist
- - Whence "Neither a borrower nor a lender be"
- - Classic Olivier role
- - Gielgud role
- - Whence the line "To sleep: perchance to dream"
- - Whence the phrase "Brevity is the soul of wit"
- - Dogpatch, for one
- - Tchaikovsky fantasy-overture
- - Elsinore Castle resident
- - Friend of Horatio
- - It's smaller than a village
- - Very small town
- - Friend of Laertes
- - Role for Branagh
- - "... heaven hath pleas'd it so, / To punish me ..." speaker
- - Work of 1604
- - Friend of Rosencrantz and Guildenstern
- - Vacillating Dane
- - Dane of fame
- - Gertrude's son
- - Melancholy Dane
- - Queen Gertrude's son
- - Source of quotation
- - Olivier film: 1948
- - Coveted role for a thespian
- - Best Picture, 1948
- - Opera by Thomas
- - Noble vacillator
- - Well-known Dane
- - Work by 3 Down
- - Elsinore name
- - Tragedian's role
- - Shakespeare title character
- - Small settlement
- - Shakespearean tragedy
- - Small town
- - Whistle stop
- - Village ......
- - Shakespearean prince
- - Shakespearean title character
- - village associated with shakespeare
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