- "The Tempest retold".
Shakespeare, Shakespeare, Shakespeare
And now...
- "The Tempest retold".
- "The Tempest retold".
'Listen, some quiet night, when you've shirked your work that day. Do you hear
that distant, almost inaudible clicking sound? That's one of your
competitors, working away in the night in
Paris or London or Erie, PA.'
that distant, almost inaudible clicking sound? That's one of your
competitors, working away in the night in
Paris or London or Erie, PA.'
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vic-k
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oooh that looks nasty 
Have to make room on my Billy Shake, shelf and see if I can squeeze Billy Atwood/MaggieShakespeare in somewhere!
Have to make room on my Billy Shake, shelf and see if I can squeeze Billy Atwood/MaggieShakespeare in somewhere!As a professional, you, are your one and only asset. Without integrity you are worthless, but with it, you are priceless.
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vic-k
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vic-k wrote: BY VIC-K » THU SEP 15, 2016 3:06 PM
BBC did a Shakespeare series in the 70s.
Jacobi does a decent enough Hamlet. https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=P ... PfGHoCsO0I
An update to my previous post. The BBC collection mentioned above, is no longer available on line. The full collection is still available as a box set, if anyone's interested. However Derek Jacobi's Hamlet, from the series is available here. http://www.bbc.co.uk/hamlet/past_produc ... o_be.shtml
The soliloquy can be found at 1-24-40secs.
Take care
Vic
As a professional, you, are your one and only asset. Without integrity you are worthless, but with it, you are priceless.
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Rosario Soley
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Oh my. Just today I started reading A Midsummer Night's Dream, first Shakespeare play read, ever. I printed it in Spanish (I'm from Argentina) and read it along with this BBC reading, which I tooootally recommend.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SRZ2SmmyMC4&t=2587s
The ancient language is so unfamiliar, and therefore, dialogue doesn't feel very natural -- the same happened to me when I read Lord of The Rings, no matter how poetic, but the actors in the BBC radio show really tied it together for me. And the poetry! My heart. But, gotta love the Old English.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SRZ2SmmyMC4&t=2587s
The ancient language is so unfamiliar, and therefore, dialogue doesn't feel very natural -- the same happened to me when I read Lord of The Rings, no matter how poetic, but the actors in the BBC radio show really tied it together for me. And the poetry! My heart. But, gotta love the Old English.
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Orpheus
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yosimiti wrote:i do enjoy east/west fusions; if any out there know any mongrelized shakesperean adaptations feel free to post.
As for that psychedelic post Vic, it's those eyes on the hands that makes everything so freaky and yet beautiful
Ran, Kurosawa's take on King Lear.
https://archive.org/details/01Ran_201904
"Never was there a time when I [Krsna] did not exist, nor you, nor all these
kings; nor in the future shall any of us cease to be.” Bhagavad-gita
2.12
kings; nor in the future shall any of us cease to be.” Bhagavad-gita
2.12
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Orpheus
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About 20 years ago I read the complete works of Shakespeare and loved the historical and tragic plays. Each was good and it seemed better than the previous one. I recall that I liked King Lear best and thought that Titus Andronicus was a bit strange, almost psychedelic but still good. I could not really get into the comedies I read a few but they were frankly not very funny so I didn't read others. But I found Taming of the Shrew amusing and watched the Burton-Taylor movie version.
"Never was there a time when I [Krsna] did not exist, nor you, nor all these
kings; nor in the future shall any of us cease to be.” Bhagavad-gita
2.12
kings; nor in the future shall any of us cease to be.” Bhagavad-gita
2.12
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Orpheus
- Posts: 268
- Joined: Thu Jan 05, 2017 3:27 pm
- Platform: Mac
- Location: Lost in the material world.
yosimiti wrote:i do enjoy east/west fusions; if any out there know any mongrelized shakesperean adaptations feel free to post.
The Banquet is a Chinese version of Hamlet, https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0465676/
Trailer https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AgoQ6PDxihY
The Banquet 1/5 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J14SFz__oDs
"Never was there a time when I [Krsna] did not exist, nor you, nor all these
kings; nor in the future shall any of us cease to be.” Bhagavad-gita
2.12
kings; nor in the future shall any of us cease to be.” Bhagavad-gita
2.12