is this adapted in screen?
Yes, in 1913.
Screen adaptations
Lucius J. Henderson directed the first screen adaptation of "Cymbeline" in 1913.
who directed the first friday the 13th movie Sean S. Cunningham where was he born? New York City how did he start his career? Cunningham's first jobs after graduating from Stanford included managing theater companies such as New York's Lincoln Center as well as the Oregon Shakespeare Festival. where did this latter mentioned festival originate? Ashland, Oregon. who are some directors associated with this festival? Angus L. Bowmer, Jerry Turner and Henry Woronicz. who is the first mentioned director? He was the founder of the theatre mentioned. where is he from? Bellingham, Washington. what are some of his works? "Love's Labor's Lost" and "Cymbeline". how is the latter work criticised and interpreted? Lytton Strachey found it "difficult to resist the conclusion that was getting bored himself.
UNANSWERABLE The play was adapted as "The Injured Princess, or, the Fatal Wager". Yes.
Cymbeline Cymbeline
Adaptations Screen adaptations
The play was adapted by Thomas d'Urfey as "The Injured Princess, or, the Fatal Wager"; this version was produced at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, presumably by the united King's Company and Duke's Company, in 1682.  Lucius J. Henderson directed the first screen adaptation of "Cymbeline" in 1913. The film was produced by the Thanhouser Company and starred Florence La Badie as Imogen, James Cruze as Posthumus, William Garwood as Iachimo, William Russell as Cymbeline, and Jean Darnell as the Queen.
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Cymbeline [SEP] Screen adaptations
Lucius J. Henderson directed the first screen adaptation of "Cymbeline" in 1913. The film was produced by the Thanhouser Company and starred Florence La Badie as Imogen, James Cruze as Posthumus, William Garwood as Iachimo, William Russell as Cymbeline, and Jean Darnell as the Queen. In 1937 the BBC broadcast several scenes of André van Gyseghem's production of the play, which opened 16 November the same year, on television. The scenes that comprised the broadcast were pulled exclusively from Acts I and II of the play, and included the 'trunk scene' from Act II Scene 2. In 1956 the BBC produced a similar television program, this time airing scenes from Michael Benthall's theatrical production, which opened 11 September 1956.