The Lord Chamberlain's Men were a theatre group in William Shakespeare's time with whom Shakespeare acted and for whom he wrote plays. William Shakespeare was part owner of the group.
They later became the King's Men in honour of James I.
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They were originally called The Lord Chamberlain's Men when they were formed in 1594. Many of the members of that company had previously belonged to a company called Lord Strange's Men, including Richard Burbage, Cowley, William Kempe, Sly, Phillips, Pope and Bryan. Shakespeare may possibly have been working with Pembroke's Men before 1594
The Lord Chamberlain's Men was a play company for who William Shakespreare wrote for, for most of his career.
They aren't, any more. The theatrical company of this name was formed in 1594, had its name changed in 1603 and was permanently disbanded in 1642, quite a long time ago.
There are no fairies in Lord of the Rings. There are elves, hobbits, men, dwarves, and wizards, as well as a dark lord (Sauron).
Ian McKellan plays Gandalf in the Lord of the Rings, Magneto in X-Men, and Sir Leigh Teabing in The Da Vinci Code
There are men, elves, dwarves, hobbits, orcs, and many other species, if that is what you're asking.
The beast has several names already in the book Lord of the Flies. It is initially referred to as a snake-thing or beastie. Later during his internalised conversation the beast is named as the Lord of the Flies. Finally the real nature of the beast is revealed as the darkness in the hearts of men.
No, he did not. You're probably thinking of his nemesis from the X-Men films, Ian McKellen, who played Gandalf in LOTR.