Shakespeare in Love filming process

2022-01-26 08:08
The origin of the filming of "Shakespeare in Love" is actually very simple. The screenwriter and producer Mark Norman’s son Zaryk Norman studied the dramas of Elizabeth I at school. He once asked his father Mark Norman to write "Romeo". Where did the inspiration for "and Juliet" come from, thinking that it must have been written by a person who fell in love, so it derives the interesting story of "Shakespeare in Love". Norman believed that Shakespeare’s "Romeo and Juliet" successfully integrated many important theatrical elements. At the beginning, it was a love story and a comedy plot. In the end, the style changed drastically, and it suddenly turned into a miserable tragedy. This was very extreme at the time. style.
Because Shakespeare is married, Norman came up with the story that Shakespeare fell in love with the actress in his play. This love is destined to not be combined, and it echoes the plot of "Romeo and Juliet", adding to the drama tension.
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Extended Reading
  • Alyson 2022-03-23 09:01:28

    "Only people who are in love can write Romeo and Juliet", because of this sentence, this movie was created. From the time Shakespeare climbed the wall, I found that it was the opening of Romeo and Juliet. How does Feins look nothing like his older brother Ralf, instead he looks a bit like an Arab. In general, it would be a bit weird to say that it was a Shakespeare story.

  • Hunter 2022-03-23 09:01:28

    Can I characterize the two as adulterers and prostitutes? A married man colluded with a high-ranking lady, euphemistically called it "great love". I only see sex, not love. A-line actors showing their breasts is the highlight, nothing else.

Shakespeare in Love quotes

  • William Shakespeare: Love knows nothing of rank, or riverbank. It will spark between a Queen and the poor vagabond who plays the King - and their love should be minded by each, for love denied blights the soul we owe to God.

  • Philip Henslowe: [bound, with feet high over burning coals] I have a wonderful new play.

    Hugh Fennyman: Put them back in.

    [Lambert lowers Henslowe's feet closer to the coals]

    Philip Henslowe: It's a comedy!

    Hugh Fennyman: Cut off his nose.

    Philip Henslowe: It's a new comedy by William Shakespeare!

    Hugh Fennyman: And his ears.

    Philip Henslowe: And a share! We will be partners, Mr. Fennyman.

    Hugh Fennyman: Partners?

    [Lambert lifts Henslowe's feet off the coals]

    Philip Henslowe: It's a crowd tickler. Mistaken identities. Shipwreck. Pirate King. A bit with a dog and love triumphant!

    Lambert: I think I've seen it. I didn't like it.

    Philip Henslowe: But, this time it's by Shakespeare!

    Hugh Fennyman: What's it called?

    Philip Henslowe: Romeo and Ethel the Pirates Daughter.

    Hugh Fennyman: Good title.

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