Sir David Mark Rylance Waters's appearances include, among others, "Prospero's Books", a 1991 British avant-garde film adaptation of what by William Shakespeare?
The Tempest
Prospero's Books
Prospero's Books is a 1991 British avant-garde film adaptation of William Shakespeare's "The Tempest", written and directed by Peter Greenaway.
 John Gielgud plays Prospero, the protagonist who provides the off-screen narration and the voices to the other story characters.
 Stylistically, "Prospero's Books" is narratively and cinematically innovative in its techniques, combining mime, dance, opera, and animation.
 Edited in Japan, the film makes extensive use of digital image manipulation (using Hi-Vision video inserts and the Paintbox system), often overlaying multiple moving and still pictures with animations.
 Michael Nyman composed the musical score and Karine Saporta choreographed the dance.
 The film is also notable for its extensive use of nudity, reminiscent of Renaissance paintings of mythological characters.
 The nude actors and extras represent a cross-section of male and female humanity.
Mark Rylance
Sir David Mark Rylance Waters (born 18 January 1960) is an English actor, theatre director, and playwright.
 He was the first artistic director of Shakespeare's Globe in London, from 1995 to 2005.
 His film appearances include "Prospero's Books" (1991), "Angels and Insects" (1995), "Institute Benjamenta" (1996), and "Intimacy" (2001).
 Rylance won the Academy Award and the BAFTA Award for Best Supporting Actor for his portrayal of Rudolf Abel in "Bridge of Spies" (2015).
The Government Inspector (film)
The Government Inspector is a 2005 television drama based on the life of Dr. David Kelly (played by Mark Rylance) and the lead-up to the Iraq War in the United Kingdom.
 It was written and directed by Peter Kosminsky, and won three BAFTAs – Best Actor for Rylance, Best Single Drama and Best Writer (as well as being nominated for the BAFTA for Best Original Television Music for Jocelyn Pook, and winning a RTS Television Award for Best Single Drama). Catherine Cox (actress)
Catherine Cox is an American actress.
 A regular on the Broadway stage in the 1980s, Cox's credits include the original Ethel McCormack in the production of "Footloose", the musical "Oh Coward!
", for which she was nominated for a Tony Award for Best Performance by a Leading Actress in a Musical, and "Baby (musical)" for which she won the Drama Desk Award.
 Other Broadway credits include roles in "Rumors", "Music Is", "Whoopee!
", "Barnum", and "One Night Stand".
 Cox has also worked extensively in regional theaters across the United States and in Off-Broadway productions in New York.
 Off-Broadway she has appeared in productions of William Finn's "In Trousers", "Rap Master Ronnie", "By Strouse", "It's Better With A Band" and "The Waves".
 Cox's regional credits include the role of Oolie in the LA production of "City of Angels" among others.
 Her television appearances include "The Cosby Show", "Law & Order", "The Guiding Light", "Edge of Night" and "Loving" among others.
 She is married to composer/musical director, David Evans and has two sons, Joe and Henry. Hamlet (1996 film)
Hamlet is a 1996 film adaptation of William Shakespeare's play "Hamlet", adapted for the screen and directed by Kenneth Branagh, who also stars in the titular role as Prince Hamlet.
 The film also features Derek Jacobi as King Claudius, Julie Christie as Queen Gertrude, Kate Winslet as Ophelia, Michael Maloney as Laertes, Richard Briers as Polonius, and Nicholas Farrell as Horatio.
 Other notable appearances include Robin Williams, Gérard Depardieu, Jack Lemmon, Billy Crystal, Rufus Sewell, Charlton Heston, Richard Attenborough, Judi Dench, John Gielgud and Ken Dodd. Claire van Kampen
Claire Louise van Kampen, Lady Rylance (born November 1953) is an English musical director, director, composer and playwright.
 She composed the music for Mark Rylance's 1989 performance as Hamlet and shared the 2007 Sam Wanamaker Award with him.
 Her composing credits include music for productions of the plays "Days and Nights" and "Boeing-Boeing". Hamlet (1948 film)
Hamlet is a 1948 British film adaptation of William Shakespeare's play "Hamlet", adapted and directed by and starring Sir Laurence Olivier.
 "Hamlet" was Olivier's second film as director, and also the second of the three Shakespeare films that he directed (the 1936 "As You Like It" had starred Olivier, but had been directed by Paul Czinner).
 "Hamlet" was the first British film to win the Academy Award for Best Picture.
 It is also the first sound film of the play in English.
 A 1935 sound film adaptation, "Khoon Ka Khoon", had been made in India and filmed in the Urdu language. Declaration of Reasonable Doubt
The Declaration of Reasonable Doubt is an Internet signing petition which seeks to enlist broad public support for the Shakespeare authorship question to be accepted as a legitimate field of academic inquiry.
 The petition was presented to William Leahy of Brunel University by the actors Derek Jacobi and  Mark Rylance on 8 September 2007 in Chichester, England, after the final matinee of the play "I Am Shakespeare" on the topic of the bard's identity, featuring Rylance in the title role.
 As of 23 April 2016, the 400th anniversary of Shakespeare's death the document had been signed by 3,348 people, including 573 self-described current and former academics. The Tempest (Hebald)
The Tempest, also known as The Tempest (Prospero and Miranda), or simply Prospero and Miranda, is an outdoor bronze sculpture depicting Prospero from William Shakespeare's "The Tempest" by Milton Hebald, installed outside Delacorte Theater in Manhattan's Central Park, in the U.S. state of New York.
 The work, which was gifted by George T. Delacorte, Jr. and unveiled in 1966, is a companion piece to "Romeo and Juliet" (1977). Ariel (The Tempest)
Ariel is a spirit who appears in William Shakespeare's play "The Tempest".
 Ariel is bound to serve the magician Prospero, who rescued him from the tree in which he was imprisoned by Sycorax, the witch who previously inhabited the island.
 Prospero greets disobedience with a reminder that he saved Ariel from Sycorax's spell, and with promises to grant Ariel his freedom.
 Ariel is Prospero's eyes and ears throughout the play, using his magical abilities to cause the tempest in Act One which gives the play its name, and to foil other characters' plots to bring down his master.