Antony images:
151e3c42e72b2fd0966c0cf9e6829b55

 

elizabeth-taylor-and-richard-burton

 

Some more Antony images:
egyptian-man-turban-cairo-egypt-38872368

Octavian images:

tumblr_obz8jrwonx1vqrmkfo2_500tumblr_obz8jrwonx1vqrmkfo1_500

 

 

 

 

tumblr_oc4h6y7xgb1voxoado7_500

pacino26n-3-webEnobarbus images:
dad911750f0f14e4cdd7a8999971a40b

Enobarbus as Cleopatra if6da653adb0b5b79c04a7137c3b6fc896822611427_4a6367c33b_omages: beginning with

Traditional Act II, scene v (Folio line 1025)
Cleopatra: Giue me some Musicke:

top5-virginqueen
drag14024460_orig

Alexas (in the women’s quarters). Michael Sweerts, A Boy Wearing a Turban and Holding a Nosegay. c. 1655- 1656
michael-sweerts_a-a-boy-wearing-a-turban-and-holding-a-nosegay

 

Charmian: Lord Alexas, sweet Alexas, most any thing Alexas, almost most absolute Alexas, where’s the Soothsayer that you prais’d so to’th’Queene?

Check out:
https://www.pinterest.com/LifeisaKabaret/men-in-turbans/6-gangster-actors-real-mob-ties-squicciarini

3257fcc8-9e27-471e-8708-1ddd98f1bc40

Menas (a pyrate!)

Men. You, and I have knowne sir.
Enob. At Sea, I thinke.
Men. We have Sir.
Enob. You have done well by water.
Men. And you by Land.
Enob. I will praise any man that will praise me, though it cannot be denied what I have done by Land.
Men. Nor what I have done by water.
Enob. Yes something you can deny for your owne safety: you have bin a great Theefe by Sea.
Men. And you by Land.
Enob. There I deny my Land service: but give mee your hand Menas, if our eyes had authority, heere they might take two Theeves kissing. [DK NOTE: Which they do now] Men. All mens faces are true, whatsomere their hands are.

It is Menas who suggests to Pompey that Pompey kill all the guests aboard Pompey’s galley. And I think it is Menas who might beat the drum when the men “daunce now the Egyptian Backenals.” He first appears in the scene with Pompey and Menecrates. Menecrates (played by the actor who doubles as  unheeded messengers) councils patience to Pompey. Pompey addresses his comments to the silent Menas, rather than accepting or acknowledging Menecrates as the source of advice).

Charmian

Charmian (pronounced Karmian)