Hal’s initial soliloquy should be self-righteous, morose/brooding; he is- as far as he imagines, at least- living a double life…he is oppressed by the clowns around him and he’ll one day have his vengeance.
Is it vengeance he's looking for? Or is it a realisation, that he has to keep to himself for the moment, that he'll have to cut his friends loose to take on his royal duties?
Can someone tell me where Act III, Scene III start? I went so far in advance that I already read that part a long time ago and need to study it for a test next week.
so much is skipped I am trying to follow the play as to how much is being acted out as it is. These guys do not follow what Mr. William wrote but eat words as to follow their own evil dictates of the heart. or perhaps they are forgetful of the elder age that they have far come through with. I thus am comparing these lines with the original manuscript which I Dorein have found over the metropolis of the internet. so thus be it, let us read and follow the original. To my brethren out there, is there a real uneaten version in pass where from I may learn to act for my audition that I may part take of in great passion and confidence on the 4th o Feb . and make my self admitted in that grandeur of a university named USC. please do converse with me.
There are no complex themes in this play that need to be expressed in a way that tortures non-English majors. Why do we use Shakespeare to this day when there are so many other fantastic and more relevant authors since his time. In a class where we have 15 weeks to learn so many things about writing and reading, why do we spend such a great deal of time on his writings? Not only do we have to learn the story, characters, themes, and symbolism, but we also have to learn a new dialect. The dialect is nonexistent anywhere else in the world. It seems unfair to the students and thousands of other playwrights who have produced work in the past 500+ years. I understand that some people find this interesting and want to continue to study Shakespeare but it should not be mandatory for students who can only spend limited time on English classes due to other course work.
Wow! Even for a non-native english speaker like me it is completely obvious that, maybe half of the language you speak today is invented by Shakespeare. I don't know much about languages, but that seems to me a pretty good reason for a native speaker, like you, I suppose I might add, to study Shakespeare.
Hahahahaha you hardly understand humans then. This is not a superb production but still is a great play. So many windows into humanity. It doesn't surprise me that you don't understand though. Look where you are. I recommend learning how to read Shakespeare and then reading this play aloud to yourself--after learning to read first of course
PS you obviously don't understand the themes of our characters here. This is as applicable to modern life as anything. But, ironically, I wouldn't expect a guy who went to college in the twenty-first century to understand. You may want to try the No Fear Shakespeare translations but it still may be difficult for you to wrap around with your head. Good place for someone of your caliber to start appreciating a master of the language
Thank You Very Much! You make the world a better place. The more Shakespeare, the better
Honestly it’s really difficult to read Shakespeare because I can’t picture the characters, and this helps me like the writing a lot more.
This is what I dreamt about as a tiny child.
Thank you for posting this.
Not saying it was a bad version, because if was a good one. You could just have wished for better quality.
Interesting production, but I'm not convinced by a 45 year old Pennington playing a teenaged Hal.
Hal’s initial soliloquy should be self-righteous, morose/brooding; he is- as far as he imagines, at least- living a double life…he is oppressed by the clowns around him and he’ll one day have his vengeance.
Is it vengeance he's looking for? Or is it a realisation, that he has to keep to himself for the moment, that he'll have to cut his friends loose to take on his royal duties?
Danny Elfman as Hal
'All of one nature,of one substance bred' . This line is absent from the opening.
thank god they trimmed it down
very useful
Anyone know when act 2 scene 3 is? Thanks
39:45
Modern actors are fortunate to have pockets into which they can hide their poor hands. Sixteenth century performers were not so lucky.
Dam Hotspur looks scary
Do you have any back files of these videos just in case something happens to your channel?
Is there a Part 2?
Starts at 1:10
Nice
Hotspur’s initial soliloquy should have virtually no traces of jest- he’s indignant.
These performances are way off- from my reading, at least.
Do you have the part 2?
1:33:23 WHAT LINGO IS THAT?
welsh it is. I figured.
Can someone tell me where Act III, Scene III start? I went so far in advance that I already read that part a long time ago and need to study it for a test next week.
+Albert Vilorio 1:49:57
Dude u gotta read it aloud to understand.
Where's Part 2?
lots of interuptions but thank you
Gee, can you turn it down !?
2:39:16 Did that really happen in the PLay? It's Like hotspur gave him life and took his away.
Every production invents its own way to have Henry win that fight.
24:00
so much is skipped I am trying to follow the play as to how much is being acted out as it is. These guys do not follow what Mr. William wrote but eat words as to follow their own evil dictates of the heart. or perhaps they are forgetful of the elder age that they have far come through with. I thus am comparing these lines with the original manuscript which I Dorein have found over the metropolis of the internet. so thus be it, let us read and follow the original. To my brethren out there, is there a real uneaten version in pass where from I may learn to act for my audition that I may part take of in great passion and confidence on the 4th o Feb . and make my self admitted in that grandeur of a university named USC. please do converse with me.
lol nerd thats pretty gay
waste of your time.
@@danieloconnor6785 Thank you, I miss those good Ol' days.
1:48:55
This absolutely blows
blows?
If you have a better version i'd love to see it because you're absolutely right
@@doreinpaulemmanuel3614 synonym for sucks
@@danieloconnor6785 thank you, I hope you are not messing with me.
2:46:33 ROFL
There are no complex themes in this play that need to be expressed in a way that tortures non-English majors. Why do we use Shakespeare to this day when there are so many other fantastic and more relevant authors since his time. In a class where we have 15 weeks to learn so many things about writing and reading, why do we spend such a great deal of time on his writings? Not only do we have to learn the story, characters, themes, and symbolism, but we also have to learn a new dialect. The dialect is nonexistent anywhere else in the world. It seems unfair to the students and thousands of other playwrights who have produced work in the past 500+ years. I understand that some people find this interesting and want to continue to study Shakespeare but it should not be mandatory for students who can only spend limited time on English classes due to other course work.
Well said, I agree. you earned my like.
Wow! Even for a non-native english speaker like me it is completely obvious that, maybe half of the language you speak today is invented by Shakespeare. I don't know much about languages, but that seems to me a pretty good reason for a native speaker, like you, I suppose I might add, to study Shakespeare.
MadCuzBad.
Git gud son
It takes a little work but you will learn to appreciate this master of the language. Sorry it isn't in TwitterSpeak
Completely Unwatchable.
Shakespeare is a waste of time for the modern student. This is not even a good story or a relevant one to anyone in today's society
BUT TO PERFORM IT PUSHES YOU.
Hahahahaha you hardly understand humans then. This is not a superb production but still is a great play. So many windows into humanity.
It doesn't surprise me that you don't understand though. Look where you are.
I recommend learning how to read Shakespeare and then reading this play aloud to yourself--after learning to read first of course
PS you obviously don't understand the themes of our characters here. This is as applicable to modern life as anything.
But, ironically, I wouldn't expect a guy who went to college in the twenty-first century to understand.
You may want to try the No Fear Shakespeare translations but it still may be difficult for you to wrap around with your head. Good place for someone of your caliber to start appreciating a master of the language