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Aurelio 2022-04-21 09:01:30
Always want to make love beautiful
When love happens, everything that brings them together becomes beautiful.
Just like them, once again, on such an early morning, before the sunlight met me through the doors and windows, I felt the beauty of the world in advance.
How wonderful the world is. With such a square-inch stage, thousands of...
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Kole 2022-01-26 08:08:11
Shakespeare's History of Love (Desire)
Although I watched it fast-forward, it was considered more serious. The reason why I came up to complain is because watching the whole movie feels uncomfortable. I am not a senior movie fan. I didn't know who the film was competing against in the same year before reviewing. There is no indignation...
Jason Anthony
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Maud 2022-03-24 09:01:26
Let Joseph Fiennes be the male protagonist is really blind! I've been utterly powerless.
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Ivah 2022-04-24 07:01:03
The heroine is very sweet. But I don't think the plot is as good as Romeo and Juliet. Also, the queen has a lot of powder on her face, which reminds me of Portman's queen in Star Wars. The queen doesn't dare to laugh if she has too many fans. If she laughs, the fans will fall off her face. Therefore, the queen who does not laugh and has a lot of fans has majesty.
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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.
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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.
