Scott) and Beelzebub (Lou Liberatore ... doesn’t stray from the flat tone of the script, giving “Paradise Lost” the feel of a school production that students were forced to attend.

Satan and Beelzebub in Milton's 'Paradise Lost', as illustrated by Gustave Dore. (Hulton Archive/Getty Images) As Paradise Lost continues, Satan becomes less sympathetic. He starts to appear more ...

“Paradise Lost” (1667) retells the story of the fall ... Do not resist, for you might end up like Satan and Beelzebub, his second-in-command, floating in hell’s burning lake like “two ...

In “Paradise Lost,” the shifting relations between ... But it is secretly Satan’s idea, planted by his second-in-command, Beelzebub. Immediately, Satan volunteers to play the self ...

Paradise Lost is one of English literature’s most ... The full cast includes Jonathan Keeble as Beelzebub, Ashley Margolis as Adam, Emily Pithon as Eve, David Seddon as Christ, Conrad Nelson ...

Find Your Next Book Thrillers N.Y.C. Literary Guide Nonfiction Summer Preview Advertisement Supported by Nonfiction A new book about John Milton and “Paradise Lost” traces the 17th-century ...