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Eliezer 2022-04-23 07:01:28
Shakespeare in Love
The whole play uses a Shakespeare style to modify the lines from beginning to end, and it becomes the life language of the characters in the play. There is a sense of "life is like a play, and play is like life". The performance and lines are very demanding, and the skills of these actors are...
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Jevon 2022-03-21 09:01:27
Shakespeare in Love: Reasonable disruption is the medicine for innovation.
English-speaking countries are keen to re-interpret Shakespeare's works and his people and events, interpreting a new experience that is different from the classic portrait, and use this as a gimmick to explore the mystery of the box office at the great risk of discrediting the legend. In the few...
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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.
