Jason King Jones discusses how some of the U.S. founding fathers found inspiration in William Shakespeare's plays.

Jason King Jones talks about the so-called 'Problem Plays' of William Shakespeare's First Folio, those plays that do not easily fit into the traditional categories of comedies, histories, and tragedies.

Jason King Jones talks more about Shakespeare's continued appeal, including his themes on life, death, marriage, work, jealousy, passion, and the things we want most out of life.

Jason King Jones says Shakespeare’s work is far from “esoteric” in the modern day; instead, the “Bard of Avon” consistently remains the most-produced playwright across the United States.

Jason King Jones talks about how Shakespeare was not only an actor and a playwright, but also a shareholder in his theater company — the Lord Chamberlain’s Men.

Jason King Jones talks about how Shakespeare's writing put the right words in the right order to create a more emotional message.

Jason King Jones describes the Pennsylvania Shakespeare Festival’s rehearsals, and how a complete understanding of Shakespeare’s works translates to an excellent audience experience.

Jason King Jones talks about how some of Shakespeare’s characters have made it into space, as the names of satellites of Uranus.

Jason King Jones talks about how going to a theater was a new experience in the age of Shakespeare, and Jones also touches on one of the most famous theaters of the era — The Globe Theatre.

Jason King Jones talks about how Shakespeare plays were, in a way, actually written for kids, as young children likely took the stage to play the role of some of the playwright’s famous characters.