-
Playing with Sticks & Partners | Explore Shakespeare with Ben Crystal | 3mins
These partner exercises encourage eye contact, and full body physical expression.
They can create a common non-verbal language among participants that is non-hierarchical, and can help a group of actors/students/folx quickly establish a collaborative ensemble.
This is a listening exercise. It aids proprioception, helps improve balance, focus, and can bring a lightness to a familiar speech or scene. The off-balance can tip you out of your comfort zone, physically & vocally.
***Note my stick drop at 1.06, where I say “that’ll happen”: I dropped the stick because I wasn’t listening to my partner, who offered to move in a different direction, and I was too busy narrating to listen to her silent offer.***
I play the sticks in solo (see the 3min film "Playing with Sticks & Speeches" https://...
published: 23 Apr 2021
-
Dame Judi Dench stuns everyone with her Shakespeare sonnet reading | The Graham Norton Show - BBC
Legendary actor Dame Judi Dench left everyone stunned on The Graham Norton Show with her incredible reading of Shakespeare’s ‘Sonnet 29’ from memory.
#GrahamNorton #JudiDench #DameJudiDench #Shakespeare #BBCShakespeare #Comedy
Subscribe and 🔔 to the BBC 👉 https://bit.ly/BBCYouTubeSub
Watch the BBC first on iPlayer 👉 https://bbc.in/iPlayer-Home
Together on Graham’s sofa this week: Dame Judi Dench, discussing her book 'Shakespeare: The Man Who Pays The Rent', the Terminator himself, Arnold Schwarzenegger, promoting his road map for life, 'Be Useful: Seven Tools For Life', top comedian and actor Jack Whitehall, and The Repair Shop’s Jay Blades, talking about his memoir 'Life Lessons'.
With music from the legendary Duran Duran, performing their new single, 'Black Moonlight'.
All our TV c...
published: 01 Nov 2023
-
“This Is Like Shakespeare” - John David Washington On The Words Of Playwright August Wilson
John David Washington joins Stephen to discuss his starring role on Broadway in the August Wilson play, “The Piano Lesson,” and the pride he takes in delivering his lines the way they were originally written. Stick around for more with John David Washington, and catch his play while you can at the Ethel Barrymore Theater through January 29th.
#Colbert #JohnDavidWashington #ThePianoLesson #Broadway
Subscribe To "The Late Show" Channel: http://bit.ly/ColbertYouTube
Watch full episodes of "The Late Show": http://bit.ly/1Puei40
Listen to "The Late Show Pod Show" podcast: https://link.chtbl.com/Awagtx95?sid=yt
Like "The Late Show" on Facebook: http://on.fb.me/1df139Y
Follow "The Late Show" on Twitter: http://bit.ly/1dMzZzG
Follow "The Late Show" on Instagram: http://bit.ly/29wfREj
Watch The ...
published: 06 Dec 2022
-
Why Shakespeare loved iambic pentameter - David T. Freeman and Gregory Taylor
View full lesson: http://ed.ted.com/lessons/why-shakespeare-loved-iambic-pentameter-david-t-freeman-and-gregory-taylor
Shakespeare sometimes gets a bad rap in high schools for his complex plots and antiquated language. But a quick peek into the rhythm of his words reveals a poet deeply rooted in the way people spoke in his time — and still speak today. Why do Shakespeare’s words have such staying power? David T. Freeman and Gregory Taylor uncover the power of iambic pentameter.
Lesson by David T. Freeman and Gregory Taylor, animation by Brad Purnell.
published: 27 Jan 2015
-
King John | Shakespeare
My book review and analysis of King John by Shakespeare
published: 24 Sep 2022
-
Stick Figure Theatre / William Shakespeare's Henry iV
Stick Figure Theatre / William Shakespeare's Henry iV
published: 14 May 2023
-
8 Shakespeare Plays You Need to Read! #shakespeare #literature
10 Plays Chance (& Brady) think you're not reading enough of!
CHAPTERS::
0:00 Intro
2:58 King John
8:33 Troilus & Cressida
12:55 Othello
18:43 Taming of the Shrew
28:00 Coriolanus
30:48 Richard III
46:41 Richard II
50:02 Henry IV Part 1
52:32 Shakespeare Tier List
Support us on Patreon
https://www.patreon.com/ApokalupsisHistoria
Support us by Venmo donation @brady-nash-2
published: 07 Nov 2023
-
Dame Judi Dench Masterfully Does A Shakespeare Sonnet | The Graham Norton Show
As if we all didn't need another reason to love Dame Judi Dench!
#GrahamNortonShow #GrahamNorton #TheGNShow
Follow us here:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thegrahamnor...
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thegrahamno...
Twitter: https://twitter.com/TheGNShow
TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thegnshow
Snapchat: https://www.snapchat.com/discover/The...
published: 27 Oct 2023
-
Why Is Shakespeare Still Around?
Shakespeare has been dead since 1616. Yet he is still referenced, analyzed, and criticized more than almost any other author. Other writers, like Ben Jonson, Christopher Marlowe, and Thomas Middleton were just as good, if not better, at their job than Shakespeare. So why does he stick around? How bout you watch the dang video instead of reading all this then because it's literally right there the answer is right there.
Anyways, I discuss the life of Shakespeare, along with some plays like Macbeth (Denzel Washington edition), Hamlet, and Romeo and Juliet/Gnomeo and Juliet, all to figure out why Shakespeare is such a cultural behemoth.
INTRO: 00:00
PART 1: 02:15
PART 2: 21:07
PART 3: 34:45
published: 13 Aug 2024
-
Shakespeare's King John--Discussion and Summary
Another history play! Character development!
See below for links to other Shakespeare discussions:
Twelfth Night: January 2-8 https://youtu.be/gda_segl6do
Henry VI Part 1: January 10-16 https://youtu.be/UZI2ZOcx2FU
Henry VI Part 2: January 18-25 https://youtu.be/MhHkFlZoitU
Henry VI Part 3: January 27-February 2 https://youtu.be/yG0-4-IQy14
Comedy of Errors: February 4-8 https://youtu.be/CwcvYXg5XiY
Taming of the Shrew: February 10-15 https://youtu.be/aRvFFjLPaLY
Titus Andronicus: February 17-22 https://youtu.be/ctbmhoRkiDI
Romeo and Juliet: February 24-March 2 https://youtu.be/AURBvyQqm-0
https://youtu.be/ow88uEZgLm4
Richard III: March 4-12
Julius Caesar: March 14-19 https://youtu.be/4lDGp0yCo7Q
Two Gentlemen of Verona: March 21-25 https://youtu.be/C7KsJjlgaa8
Kin...
published: 09 Apr 2020
2:28
Playing with Sticks & Partners | Explore Shakespeare with Ben Crystal | 3mins
These partner exercises encourage eye contact, and full body physical expression.
They can create a common non-verbal language among participants that is non-h...
These partner exercises encourage eye contact, and full body physical expression.
They can create a common non-verbal language among participants that is non-hierarchical, and can help a group of actors/students/folx quickly establish a collaborative ensemble.
This is a listening exercise. It aids proprioception, helps improve balance, focus, and can bring a lightness to a familiar speech or scene. The off-balance can tip you out of your comfort zone, physically & vocally.
***Note my stick drop at 1.06, where I say “that’ll happen”: I dropped the stick because I wasn’t listening to my partner, who offered to move in a different direction, and I was too busy narrating to listen to her silent offer.***
I play the sticks in solo (see the 3min film "Playing with Sticks & Speeches" https://youtu.be/FHUX0Icppu4), in pairs and trios and as many folx as are in the room. Love playing with these exercises with music, often to artists like Steve Reich, Max Richter, Radiohead and Björk. Something that you can lose yourself in.
The music isn’t for dancing to: it's just that you’re taking a stick for a walk while music is playing, allowing the mood of the music to ripple through you.
When adding in Shakespeare, the sticks offer opportunities to explore power dynamics, among other things - with care, push each other around! The exercise can help lighten a speech or a scene that feels heavy, or stuck: this simple exercise changed my practice and approach to playing with the Bard’s words.
*****
The basic exercise:
- Start physically neutral, feet hip-width apart
- Join together with your partner(s) sticks
- Keep a friendly eye contact throughout; if there are multiple partners, keep offering eye -contact even if it isn’t always returned
- Keep your heels and shoulders down; relax your jaw
- Don’t try to stop the stick from falling
- When it does fall, everyone in the group pause until the stick has been picked up, and then continue to play
- Play some music, throw in some Shakespeare: invite a partner to explore a dialogue, or to silently push or pull you around while you explore a monologue
Can you make this exercise work with 3 people? How about with 4, 5, or more?
*****
Always be mindful of your surroundings
*****
Keep your partners safe - if someone is walking backwards try to indicate they should change course non-verbally, if you can!
*****
Lineage
I first learnt this exercise from workshops with Theatre du Complicité, with Annabel Arden, & with Monika Pagneux, who learnt and taught it at Ecole Jacques Lecoq in Paris.
They told me that at Lecoq, you were allowed to walk the stick in your 2nd year of training, having spent the 1st year acquiring the neutral body - and that’s IF you’re invited back for the 2nd year.
Over the last 20 years, the exercise has been redeveloped in my own explorations, as well as in Shaxplorations with the director Rob Gander, with Passion in Practice, with the actor and movement director Jennifer Jackson, with The Shakespeare Ensemble, and in schools, theatre companies, and community & professional acting workshops around the world.
Together with Joe England and Helen Foan, in 2018-20 we explored adapting these tools for neuro-diverse and disabled students.
I've explored these exercises with companies that have since taken the exercises in their own directions, including members of the Shakespeare Theatre Association, and the theatre companies Seven Stages Shakespeare and The Rude Grooms.
*****
Filmed by David Crystal
Partner & Closed Captions c/o Hilary Crystal
Background play c/o Paws Crystal
@bencrystal
www.bencrystal.com
https://wn.com/Playing_With_Sticks_Partners_|_Explore_Shakespeare_With_Ben_Crystal_|_3Mins
These partner exercises encourage eye contact, and full body physical expression.
They can create a common non-verbal language among participants that is non-hierarchical, and can help a group of actors/students/folx quickly establish a collaborative ensemble.
This is a listening exercise. It aids proprioception, helps improve balance, focus, and can bring a lightness to a familiar speech or scene. The off-balance can tip you out of your comfort zone, physically & vocally.
***Note my stick drop at 1.06, where I say “that’ll happen”: I dropped the stick because I wasn’t listening to my partner, who offered to move in a different direction, and I was too busy narrating to listen to her silent offer.***
I play the sticks in solo (see the 3min film "Playing with Sticks & Speeches" https://youtu.be/FHUX0Icppu4), in pairs and trios and as many folx as are in the room. Love playing with these exercises with music, often to artists like Steve Reich, Max Richter, Radiohead and Björk. Something that you can lose yourself in.
The music isn’t for dancing to: it's just that you’re taking a stick for a walk while music is playing, allowing the mood of the music to ripple through you.
When adding in Shakespeare, the sticks offer opportunities to explore power dynamics, among other things - with care, push each other around! The exercise can help lighten a speech or a scene that feels heavy, or stuck: this simple exercise changed my practice and approach to playing with the Bard’s words.
*****
The basic exercise:
- Start physically neutral, feet hip-width apart
- Join together with your partner(s) sticks
- Keep a friendly eye contact throughout; if there are multiple partners, keep offering eye -contact even if it isn’t always returned
- Keep your heels and shoulders down; relax your jaw
- Don’t try to stop the stick from falling
- When it does fall, everyone in the group pause until the stick has been picked up, and then continue to play
- Play some music, throw in some Shakespeare: invite a partner to explore a dialogue, or to silently push or pull you around while you explore a monologue
Can you make this exercise work with 3 people? How about with 4, 5, or more?
*****
Always be mindful of your surroundings
*****
Keep your partners safe - if someone is walking backwards try to indicate they should change course non-verbally, if you can!
*****
Lineage
I first learnt this exercise from workshops with Theatre du Complicité, with Annabel Arden, & with Monika Pagneux, who learnt and taught it at Ecole Jacques Lecoq in Paris.
They told me that at Lecoq, you were allowed to walk the stick in your 2nd year of training, having spent the 1st year acquiring the neutral body - and that’s IF you’re invited back for the 2nd year.
Over the last 20 years, the exercise has been redeveloped in my own explorations, as well as in Shaxplorations with the director Rob Gander, with Passion in Practice, with the actor and movement director Jennifer Jackson, with The Shakespeare Ensemble, and in schools, theatre companies, and community & professional acting workshops around the world.
Together with Joe England and Helen Foan, in 2018-20 we explored adapting these tools for neuro-diverse and disabled students.
I've explored these exercises with companies that have since taken the exercises in their own directions, including members of the Shakespeare Theatre Association, and the theatre companies Seven Stages Shakespeare and The Rude Grooms.
*****
Filmed by David Crystal
Partner & Closed Captions c/o Hilary Crystal
Background play c/o Paws Crystal
@bencrystal
www.bencrystal.com
- published: 23 Apr 2021
- views: 1118
3:31
Dame Judi Dench stuns everyone with her Shakespeare sonnet reading | The Graham Norton Show - BBC
Legendary actor Dame Judi Dench left everyone stunned on The Graham Norton Show with her incredible reading of Shakespeare’s ‘Sonnet 29’ from memory.
#GrahamNo...
Legendary actor Dame Judi Dench left everyone stunned on The Graham Norton Show with her incredible reading of Shakespeare’s ‘Sonnet 29’ from memory.
#GrahamNorton #JudiDench #DameJudiDench #Shakespeare #BBCShakespeare #Comedy
Subscribe and 🔔 to the BBC 👉 https://bit.ly/BBCYouTubeSub
Watch the BBC first on iPlayer 👉 https://bbc.in/iPlayer-Home
Together on Graham’s sofa this week: Dame Judi Dench, discussing her book 'Shakespeare: The Man Who Pays The Rent', the Terminator himself, Arnold Schwarzenegger, promoting his road map for life, 'Be Useful: Seven Tools For Life', top comedian and actor Jack Whitehall, and The Repair Shop’s Jay Blades, talking about his memoir 'Life Lessons'.
With music from the legendary Duran Duran, performing their new single, 'Black Moonlight'.
All our TV channels and S4C are available to watch live through BBC iPlayer, although some programmes may not be available to stream online due to rights. If you would like to read more on what types of programmes are available to watch live, check the 'Are all programmes that are broadcast available on BBC iPlayer?' FAQ 👉 https://bbc.in/2m8ks6v.
https://wn.com/Dame_Judi_Dench_Stuns_Everyone_With_Her_Shakespeare_Sonnet_Reading_|_The_Graham_Norton_Show_BBC
Legendary actor Dame Judi Dench left everyone stunned on The Graham Norton Show with her incredible reading of Shakespeare’s ‘Sonnet 29’ from memory.
#GrahamNorton #JudiDench #DameJudiDench #Shakespeare #BBCShakespeare #Comedy
Subscribe and 🔔 to the BBC 👉 https://bit.ly/BBCYouTubeSub
Watch the BBC first on iPlayer 👉 https://bbc.in/iPlayer-Home
Together on Graham’s sofa this week: Dame Judi Dench, discussing her book 'Shakespeare: The Man Who Pays The Rent', the Terminator himself, Arnold Schwarzenegger, promoting his road map for life, 'Be Useful: Seven Tools For Life', top comedian and actor Jack Whitehall, and The Repair Shop’s Jay Blades, talking about his memoir 'Life Lessons'.
With music from the legendary Duran Duran, performing their new single, 'Black Moonlight'.
All our TV channels and S4C are available to watch live through BBC iPlayer, although some programmes may not be available to stream online due to rights. If you would like to read more on what types of programmes are available to watch live, check the 'Are all programmes that are broadcast available on BBC iPlayer?' FAQ 👉 https://bbc.in/2m8ks6v.
- published: 01 Nov 2023
- views: 1302915
5:11
“This Is Like Shakespeare” - John David Washington On The Words Of Playwright August Wilson
John David Washington joins Stephen to discuss his starring role on Broadway in the August Wilson play, “The Piano Lesson,” and the pride he takes in delivering...
John David Washington joins Stephen to discuss his starring role on Broadway in the August Wilson play, “The Piano Lesson,” and the pride he takes in delivering his lines the way they were originally written. Stick around for more with John David Washington, and catch his play while you can at the Ethel Barrymore Theater through January 29th.
#Colbert #JohnDavidWashington #ThePianoLesson #Broadway
Subscribe To "The Late Show" Channel: http://bit.ly/ColbertYouTube
Watch full episodes of "The Late Show": http://bit.ly/1Puei40
Listen to "The Late Show Pod Show" podcast: https://link.chtbl.com/Awagtx95?sid=yt
Like "The Late Show" on Facebook: http://on.fb.me/1df139Y
Follow "The Late Show" on Twitter: http://bit.ly/1dMzZzG
Follow "The Late Show" on Instagram: http://bit.ly/29wfREj
Watch The Late Show with Stephen Colbert weeknights at 11:35 PM ET/10:35 PM CT. Only on CBS.
---
The Late Show with Stephen Colbert is the premier late night talk show on CBS, airing at 11:35pm EST, streaming online via Paramount+, and delivered to the International Space Station on a USB drive taped to a weather balloon. Every night, viewers can expect: Comedy, humor, funny moments, witty interviews, celebrities, famous people, movie stars, bits, humorous celebrities doing bits, funny celebs, big group photos of every star from Hollywood, even the reclusive ones, plus also jokes.
https://wn.com/“This_Is_Like_Shakespeare”_John_David_Washington_On_The_Words_Of_Playwright_August_Wilson
John David Washington joins Stephen to discuss his starring role on Broadway in the August Wilson play, “The Piano Lesson,” and the pride he takes in delivering his lines the way they were originally written. Stick around for more with John David Washington, and catch his play while you can at the Ethel Barrymore Theater through January 29th.
#Colbert #JohnDavidWashington #ThePianoLesson #Broadway
Subscribe To "The Late Show" Channel: http://bit.ly/ColbertYouTube
Watch full episodes of "The Late Show": http://bit.ly/1Puei40
Listen to "The Late Show Pod Show" podcast: https://link.chtbl.com/Awagtx95?sid=yt
Like "The Late Show" on Facebook: http://on.fb.me/1df139Y
Follow "The Late Show" on Twitter: http://bit.ly/1dMzZzG
Follow "The Late Show" on Instagram: http://bit.ly/29wfREj
Watch The Late Show with Stephen Colbert weeknights at 11:35 PM ET/10:35 PM CT. Only on CBS.
---
The Late Show with Stephen Colbert is the premier late night talk show on CBS, airing at 11:35pm EST, streaming online via Paramount+, and delivered to the International Space Station on a USB drive taped to a weather balloon. Every night, viewers can expect: Comedy, humor, funny moments, witty interviews, celebrities, famous people, movie stars, bits, humorous celebrities doing bits, funny celebs, big group photos of every star from Hollywood, even the reclusive ones, plus also jokes.
- published: 06 Dec 2022
- views: 80423
5:22
Why Shakespeare loved iambic pentameter - David T. Freeman and Gregory Taylor
View full lesson: http://ed.ted.com/lessons/why-shakespeare-loved-iambic-pentameter-david-t-freeman-and-gregory-taylor
Shakespeare sometimes gets a bad rap in ...
View full lesson: http://ed.ted.com/lessons/why-shakespeare-loved-iambic-pentameter-david-t-freeman-and-gregory-taylor
Shakespeare sometimes gets a bad rap in high schools for his complex plots and antiquated language. But a quick peek into the rhythm of his words reveals a poet deeply rooted in the way people spoke in his time — and still speak today. Why do Shakespeare’s words have such staying power? David T. Freeman and Gregory Taylor uncover the power of iambic pentameter.
Lesson by David T. Freeman and Gregory Taylor, animation by Brad Purnell.
https://wn.com/Why_Shakespeare_Loved_Iambic_Pentameter_David_T._Freeman_And_Gregory_Taylor
View full lesson: http://ed.ted.com/lessons/why-shakespeare-loved-iambic-pentameter-david-t-freeman-and-gregory-taylor
Shakespeare sometimes gets a bad rap in high schools for his complex plots and antiquated language. But a quick peek into the rhythm of his words reveals a poet deeply rooted in the way people spoke in his time — and still speak today. Why do Shakespeare’s words have such staying power? David T. Freeman and Gregory Taylor uncover the power of iambic pentameter.
Lesson by David T. Freeman and Gregory Taylor, animation by Brad Purnell.
- published: 27 Jan 2015
- views: 1740238
8:07
King John | Shakespeare
My book review and analysis of King John by Shakespeare
My book review and analysis of King John by Shakespeare
https://wn.com/King_John_|_Shakespeare
My book review and analysis of King John by Shakespeare
- published: 24 Sep 2022
- views: 332
1:05:47
8 Shakespeare Plays You Need to Read! #shakespeare #literature
10 Plays Chance (& Brady) think you're not reading enough of!
CHAPTERS::
0:00 Intro
2:58 King John
8:33 Troilus & Cressida
12:55 Othello
18:43 Taming of the Shr...
10 Plays Chance (& Brady) think you're not reading enough of!
CHAPTERS::
0:00 Intro
2:58 King John
8:33 Troilus & Cressida
12:55 Othello
18:43 Taming of the Shrew
28:00 Coriolanus
30:48 Richard III
46:41 Richard II
50:02 Henry IV Part 1
52:32 Shakespeare Tier List
Support us on Patreon
https://www.patreon.com/ApokalupsisHistoria
Support us by Venmo donation @brady-nash-2
https://wn.com/8_Shakespeare_Plays_You_Need_To_Read_Shakespeare_Literature
10 Plays Chance (& Brady) think you're not reading enough of!
CHAPTERS::
0:00 Intro
2:58 King John
8:33 Troilus & Cressida
12:55 Othello
18:43 Taming of the Shrew
28:00 Coriolanus
30:48 Richard III
46:41 Richard II
50:02 Henry IV Part 1
52:32 Shakespeare Tier List
Support us on Patreon
https://www.patreon.com/ApokalupsisHistoria
Support us by Venmo donation @brady-nash-2
- published: 07 Nov 2023
- views: 385
3:36
Dame Judi Dench Masterfully Does A Shakespeare Sonnet | The Graham Norton Show
As if we all didn't need another reason to love Dame Judi Dench!
#GrahamNortonShow #GrahamNorton #TheGNShow
Follow us here:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com...
As if we all didn't need another reason to love Dame Judi Dench!
#GrahamNortonShow #GrahamNorton #TheGNShow
Follow us here:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thegrahamnor...
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thegrahamno...
Twitter: https://twitter.com/TheGNShow
TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thegnshow
Snapchat: https://www.snapchat.com/discover/The...
https://wn.com/Dame_Judi_Dench_Masterfully_Does_A_Shakespeare_Sonnet_|_The_Graham_Norton_Show
As if we all didn't need another reason to love Dame Judi Dench!
#GrahamNortonShow #GrahamNorton #TheGNShow
Follow us here:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thegrahamnor...
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thegrahamno...
Twitter: https://twitter.com/TheGNShow
TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thegnshow
Snapchat: https://www.snapchat.com/discover/The...
- published: 27 Oct 2023
- views: 621170
47:32
Why Is Shakespeare Still Around?
Shakespeare has been dead since 1616. Yet he is still referenced, analyzed, and criticized more than almost any other author. Other writers, like Ben Jonson, Ch...
Shakespeare has been dead since 1616. Yet he is still referenced, analyzed, and criticized more than almost any other author. Other writers, like Ben Jonson, Christopher Marlowe, and Thomas Middleton were just as good, if not better, at their job than Shakespeare. So why does he stick around? How bout you watch the dang video instead of reading all this then because it's literally right there the answer is right there.
Anyways, I discuss the life of Shakespeare, along with some plays like Macbeth (Denzel Washington edition), Hamlet, and Romeo and Juliet/Gnomeo and Juliet, all to figure out why Shakespeare is such a cultural behemoth.
INTRO: 00:00
PART 1: 02:15
PART 2: 21:07
PART 3: 34:45
https://wn.com/Why_Is_Shakespeare_Still_Around
Shakespeare has been dead since 1616. Yet he is still referenced, analyzed, and criticized more than almost any other author. Other writers, like Ben Jonson, Christopher Marlowe, and Thomas Middleton were just as good, if not better, at their job than Shakespeare. So why does he stick around? How bout you watch the dang video instead of reading all this then because it's literally right there the answer is right there.
Anyways, I discuss the life of Shakespeare, along with some plays like Macbeth (Denzel Washington edition), Hamlet, and Romeo and Juliet/Gnomeo and Juliet, all to figure out why Shakespeare is such a cultural behemoth.
INTRO: 00:00
PART 1: 02:15
PART 2: 21:07
PART 3: 34:45
- published: 13 Aug 2024
- views: 49
19:14
Shakespeare's King John--Discussion and Summary
Another history play! Character development!
See below for links to other Shakespeare discussions:
Twelfth Night: January 2-8 https://youtu.be/gda_segl6do
He...
Another history play! Character development!
See below for links to other Shakespeare discussions:
Twelfth Night: January 2-8 https://youtu.be/gda_segl6do
Henry VI Part 1: January 10-16 https://youtu.be/UZI2ZOcx2FU
Henry VI Part 2: January 18-25 https://youtu.be/MhHkFlZoitU
Henry VI Part 3: January 27-February 2 https://youtu.be/yG0-4-IQy14
Comedy of Errors: February 4-8 https://youtu.be/CwcvYXg5XiY
Taming of the Shrew: February 10-15 https://youtu.be/aRvFFjLPaLY
Titus Andronicus: February 17-22 https://youtu.be/ctbmhoRkiDI
Romeo and Juliet: February 24-March 2 https://youtu.be/AURBvyQqm-0
https://youtu.be/ow88uEZgLm4
Richard III: March 4-12
Julius Caesar: March 14-19 https://youtu.be/4lDGp0yCo7Q
Two Gentlemen of Verona: March 21-25 https://youtu.be/C7KsJjlgaa8
King John: March 27-April 1 https://youtu.be/xxC5HicF5dU
Richard II: April 3-9 https://youtu.be/Kc0TXWgxrG4
Venus and Adonis: April 13-17 https://youtu.be/jU4r5Qd0HtE
Hamlet: April 19-28 https://youtu.be/p1o-YYY9D3k
The Rape of Lucrece: April 30-May 4 https://youtu.be/5ieCaQ5YCoE
Sonnets 1-80: May 6-8 https://youtu.be/cabDTRpe4Ak
Bonus Episode! Sir Thomas More: https://youtu.be/zthq3nJsWh4
Othello: May 11-18 https://youtu.be/crqtTbJV_gk
Sonnets 81-154: May 20-22 https://youtu.be/cabDTRpe4Ak
Love’s Labour’s Lost: May 26-June 2 https://youtu.be/V1rqT9Ni__g
Pericles: June 4-9 https://youtu.be/4TmV3pnWYUg
Cymbeline: June 11-18 https://youtu.be/PV4_6snLGkI
King Lear: June 22-30 https://youtu.be/XMsUHjd2ZrM
A Lover’s Complaint: July 2 https://youtu.be/YQCXdI2k1wI
The Passionate Pilgrim: July 3 https://youtu.be/o0OYpo0IvLk
A Midsummer Night’s Dream: July 6-10 https://youtu.be/fwcMwsHGv2s
The Merchant of Venice: July 12-16 https://youtu.be/zGIpr_Rrl-0
Bonus Episode! Love's Labour's Won: https://youtu.be/Bxk1Msz4M9E
Much Ado About Nothing: July 20-26 https://youtu.be/uEJYSD2GmSs
As You Like It: July 28-August 3 https://youtu.be/HMLh65mAiA8
Macbeth: August 5-10 https://youtu.be/C6xDz_3WWCk
Troilus and Cressida: August 12-20 https://youtu.be/ulzzVbSWxmo
Antony and Cleopatra: August 22-29 https://youtu.be/uKyW2Fq4AXE
Coriolanus: August 31-September 10
All’s Well That Ends Well: September 12-19
Measure for Measure: September 21-27 https://youtu.be/XG-lWjHUFU0
Henry IV Part 1: September 29-October 5
The Merry Wives of Windsor: October 7-13
Henry IV Part 2: October 15-22
Henry V: October 24-31
Henry VIII: November 2-9
Edward III: November 11-17
Timon of Athens: November 19-24
The Winter’s Tale: December 1-7 https://youtu.be/D-ebZcaoBag
https://youtu.be/LUne9gu85AE
The Tempest: December 9-14 https://youtu.be/yihbgn4b1c8
The Two Noble Kinsmen: December 16-23
The Phoenix and Turtle: December 27 https://youtu.be/vVvGwzZvQhw
https://wn.com/Shakespeare's_King_John_Discussion_And_Summary
Another history play! Character development!
See below for links to other Shakespeare discussions:
Twelfth Night: January 2-8 https://youtu.be/gda_segl6do
Henry VI Part 1: January 10-16 https://youtu.be/UZI2ZOcx2FU
Henry VI Part 2: January 18-25 https://youtu.be/MhHkFlZoitU
Henry VI Part 3: January 27-February 2 https://youtu.be/yG0-4-IQy14
Comedy of Errors: February 4-8 https://youtu.be/CwcvYXg5XiY
Taming of the Shrew: February 10-15 https://youtu.be/aRvFFjLPaLY
Titus Andronicus: February 17-22 https://youtu.be/ctbmhoRkiDI
Romeo and Juliet: February 24-March 2 https://youtu.be/AURBvyQqm-0
https://youtu.be/ow88uEZgLm4
Richard III: March 4-12
Julius Caesar: March 14-19 https://youtu.be/4lDGp0yCo7Q
Two Gentlemen of Verona: March 21-25 https://youtu.be/C7KsJjlgaa8
King John: March 27-April 1 https://youtu.be/xxC5HicF5dU
Richard II: April 3-9 https://youtu.be/Kc0TXWgxrG4
Venus and Adonis: April 13-17 https://youtu.be/jU4r5Qd0HtE
Hamlet: April 19-28 https://youtu.be/p1o-YYY9D3k
The Rape of Lucrece: April 30-May 4 https://youtu.be/5ieCaQ5YCoE
Sonnets 1-80: May 6-8 https://youtu.be/cabDTRpe4Ak
Bonus Episode! Sir Thomas More: https://youtu.be/zthq3nJsWh4
Othello: May 11-18 https://youtu.be/crqtTbJV_gk
Sonnets 81-154: May 20-22 https://youtu.be/cabDTRpe4Ak
Love’s Labour’s Lost: May 26-June 2 https://youtu.be/V1rqT9Ni__g
Pericles: June 4-9 https://youtu.be/4TmV3pnWYUg
Cymbeline: June 11-18 https://youtu.be/PV4_6snLGkI
King Lear: June 22-30 https://youtu.be/XMsUHjd2ZrM
A Lover’s Complaint: July 2 https://youtu.be/YQCXdI2k1wI
The Passionate Pilgrim: July 3 https://youtu.be/o0OYpo0IvLk
A Midsummer Night’s Dream: July 6-10 https://youtu.be/fwcMwsHGv2s
The Merchant of Venice: July 12-16 https://youtu.be/zGIpr_Rrl-0
Bonus Episode! Love's Labour's Won: https://youtu.be/Bxk1Msz4M9E
Much Ado About Nothing: July 20-26 https://youtu.be/uEJYSD2GmSs
As You Like It: July 28-August 3 https://youtu.be/HMLh65mAiA8
Macbeth: August 5-10 https://youtu.be/C6xDz_3WWCk
Troilus and Cressida: August 12-20 https://youtu.be/ulzzVbSWxmo
Antony and Cleopatra: August 22-29 https://youtu.be/uKyW2Fq4AXE
Coriolanus: August 31-September 10
All’s Well That Ends Well: September 12-19
Measure for Measure: September 21-27 https://youtu.be/XG-lWjHUFU0
Henry IV Part 1: September 29-October 5
The Merry Wives of Windsor: October 7-13
Henry IV Part 2: October 15-22
Henry V: October 24-31
Henry VIII: November 2-9
Edward III: November 11-17
Timon of Athens: November 19-24
The Winter’s Tale: December 1-7 https://youtu.be/D-ebZcaoBag
https://youtu.be/LUne9gu85AE
The Tempest: December 9-14 https://youtu.be/yihbgn4b1c8
The Two Noble Kinsmen: December 16-23
The Phoenix and Turtle: December 27 https://youtu.be/vVvGwzZvQhw
- published: 09 Apr 2020
- views: 4973