Funny enough Rex Harrison, who performed Henry Higgins in My Fair Lady's original broadway and movie adaptation cast, also performed in an audio adaptation of Wilde's "An Ideal Husband", which thankfully is easily available on Spotify.
@@claudiasiefer8495 Haha, no worries. I need a reminder to listen closer to my audio every now and then. My Michigan accent swallows "T's" and spits them out where they don't belong. Thank you for watching!
You are correct that she is not technically homeless. Though Shaw's later edits of the play show that her living conditions would be considered barely above homeless by modern London standards. I was using the term for rhetorical effect- like how the characters in act one see her.
![ตีสิบเดย์ [FULL] | ตัวตึง! ปากกล้า! ท้ารบ! "ทนายไพศาล เรืองฤทธิ์"](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/pU3dXTsaBVc/mqdefault.jpg)
I'll love you talking about Oscar Wilde's work. Anything by him.
I love Wilde as well! And I would love to do a video on The Importance of Being Ernest someday.
Funny enough Rex Harrison, who performed Henry Higgins in My Fair Lady's original broadway and movie adaptation cast, also performed in an audio adaptation of Wilde's "An Ideal Husband", which thankfully is easily available on Spotify.
Your voice is very similar to the guy who narrates myths on ted ed :D
I love those videos! Thanks :)
Were going to do this in our core English class
It's a fantastic play. Enjoy!
Thanks for this!
Also,I would love to see you 🙈
You're welcome! A much younger version me showed their face somewhere on this channel a few years ago.
@@OxfordCommaEducation may I know what's your Instagram account ?
Sure thing. It's oxford_comma_edu. I warn you though, it's pretty abysmal right now.
At 1:05 did you pronounce the word "across" as "acrost" eek
lol. Guess I should have put a trigger warning in there for you.
@@OxfordCommaEducation It just took me by surprise. I very much enjoyed your analysis
@@claudiasiefer8495 Haha, no worries. I need a reminder to listen closer to my audio every now and then. My Michigan accent swallows "T's" and spits them out where they don't belong. Thank you for watching!
If you’ve been reading and even teaching Pygmalion so long why do you think Liza is homeless?
You are correct that she is not technically homeless. Though Shaw's later edits of the play show that her living conditions would be considered barely above homeless by modern London standards. I was using the term for rhetorical effect- like how the characters in act one see her.