Movies and TvShows featuring "shakespeares-the-comedy-of-errors" theme.

Aegeon of Syracuse has come to Ephesus to seek his son, who went in search of his missing twin and mother months ago. Too bad that Ephesus has just declared war on Syracuse, and will instantly put to death any Syracusean found within their borders unless a ransome's paid. Meanwhile, the son, Antipholus, and his servant, Dromio (also an identical twin), keep running into strangers who seem to know them...

Angoor (1982) is a comedy movie that revolves around mistaken identities and confusion caused by identical twins. The story follows two pairs of identical twins who get separated at birth due to a storm. They meet each other years later, leading to hilarious situations and misunderstandings. The movie is based on Shakespeare's play 'The Comedy of Errors.'

The Comedy of Errors is a classic Shakespearean comedy that follows the story of two sets of identical twins who are accidentally separated at birth. The brothers find themselves in the same city many years later, leading to a series of mistaken identities and comedic chaos. With witty dialogue and slapstick humor, this film will keep you laughing from start to finish.

Two pairs of twins, once separated, find each other in the comedy finale. But before giving them the joy of this meeting, fate finally forces everyone to go through a series of adventures, sometimes funny, and sometimes dramatic ...

In this hilarious adaptation of Shakespeare's The Comedy of Errors, two sets of identical twins are mixed up, causing confusion and chaos in the town. With mistaken identities and misunderstandings, it's a comedy of errors like no other.

Twin sisters get separated at birth when their boat capsizes in a river during a storm.

Separated at birth, two sets of twins collide in the same city for one crazy day, as multiple mistaken identities lead to confusion on a grand scale.

Who would have guessed that Antipholus's long-lost identical twin had just arrived in town? Or that his servant, Dromio, also has a newly-landed identical twin? Sheer confusion and delightful nonsense reign in Shakespeare's most madcap comedy, culminating in a series of misunderstandings that brings everyone to the brink of hysteria.

Mr. Nearbright is busily engaged writing; consults his watch. His wife, accompanied by her "Ma" enters, attired for a journey, carrying small satchels. The husband rises, apparently delighted, and bids them good-bye. When the ladies have gone, Mr. Nearbright rushes to the telephone, gives a message which is gratifying, to all appearances. The door opens, and a friend, Mr. Flirt, enters, followed by other members of a "stag" club.