That morning, Caesar’s wife, Calpurnia, woke from a nightmare that saw her husband murdered — probably a result of her recalling the soothsayer’s earlier warning — and begged Caesar not to ...

The spectacle must take place in the Senate. On March 15th, 44 BC, Caesar’s wife, Calpurnia, wakes up in a state of anguish: in her dream, she witnessed Caesar murdered. That morning ...

On the night of March 14-15, Caesar’s wife of 15 years, Calpurnia, had vivid nightmares in which she saw her husband covered in blood. The next morning she begged him not to go to the Senate.

Julius Caesar, his strawberry blonde hair teased and coiffed, a cigar in one hand as he paws his wife Calpurnia’s crotch with the other in a crude public display, swaggers about the stage of the ...

As he did in this version, Eustis also appears to have re-created an American First Lady in the form of Caesar's wife Calpurnia in those two earlier productions, which made reference to Jackie ...

Tina Benko, left, portrays Melania Trump in the role of Caesar's wife, Calpurnia, and Gregg Henry, center left, portrays President Donald Trump in the role of Julius Caesar during a dress ...

Narrator: Caesar is woken that morning by his wife Calpurnia in a state of dread. Malik: Not only has Spurinna warned him about the Ides of March, but also his wife had a dream in which Caesar is ...

Graffiti on walls proclaim calls to “Resist!” Caesar is intentionally played like Trump in dress and manner; and his wife, Calpurnia, speaks in a Slavic accent, resembling first lady Melania ...