OTHELLO

'A minute to learn... a lifetime to master' game

• Green-eyed monster play

• I kiss'd thee ere I kill'd thee speaker

• If it were now to die, / 'Twere now to be most happy speaker

• O curse of marriage... speaker

• The Moor of Venice

• 1604 tragedy

• 1982 James Earl Jones role

• 1995 Laurence Fishburne role

• 1995 role for Laurence Fishburne

• Black and white board game

• Board game also called Reversi

• Board game like reversi

• Brabantio's son-in-law

• Brand name for the board game Reversi

• Cassio was one of his lieutenants

• Cassio's boss

• Cassio's superior

• Commercial game with disks

• Denzel Washington role

• Desdemona's hubby

• Desdemona's husband

• Desdemona's husband and murderer

• Desdemona's killer

• Desdemona's love

• Desdemona's man

• Dramatic Moor

• Game also called reversi

• Game similar to Go

• Game with an annual world championship, first held in Tokyo in 1977

• Globe presentation

• He lov'd not wisely but too well

• His opening line is \'Tis better as it is

• Husband of Desdemona

• Iago's general

• Iago's superior

• It was first performed at Whitehall Palace in 1604

• Jealous stage husband

• Moor jealous of his wife

• Moor jealous?

• Moor of Venice

• Moor on stage

• Moor who suspected amour

• Murderous Moor

• Murderous Moor from Shakespeare

• Noted Venetian army general

• One who lov'd not wisely but too well

• Play featuring Cassio

• Play set mostly in Cyprus

• Robeson Broadway role

• Robeson role

• Role for Robeson

• Shakespeare character

• Shakespeare classic

• Shakespeare play

• Shakespeare title character

• Shakespeare tragedy

• Shakespeare's jealous Moor

• Shakespeare's Moor

• Shakespearean lady killer?

• Shakespearean title Moor

• Source of the phrase pomp and circumstance

• Title role for Robeson

• Token-flipping board game

• Trademarked version of reversi

• Tragedy of 1604

• Tragic Moor

• Victim of hanky-panky?

• Whence the phrase I will wear my heart upon my sleeve comes from

• Work of 1604

• The hero of William Shakespeare's tragedy who would not trust his wife