- 49
- 372 255
Prycik
Приєднався 28 лис 2006
King John Clip2.m4v
Part of King John by WIlliam Shakespeare, as performed by the graduate students in Mary Baldwin's M.litt/MFA program
Переглядів: 427
Відео
American Shakespeare Center Ren Season Promo
Переглядів 38414 років тому
A little sneak peak at the fun going on at the American Shakespeare Center during the 2010 Actor's Renaissance Season. To replicate Shakespeare's original theatre practices, the actors rehearse themselves with no set, no costume designers and very short rehearsal period. The result is pure magic with 5 fast-paced stimulating and brillant productions performing 4 days a week at the American Shak...
Grafton Street and Temple Bar -Medium.m4v
Переглядів 18614 років тому
Photo/Video Slideshow of my Christmas Trip to Dublin Ireland, walking down Grafton Street.
Mary Baldwin Graduate Program in Shakespeare and Renaissance Performance
Переглядів 88515 років тому
A video about the unique graduate program of Mary Baldwin College in Staunton Virginia. Created by Paul Rycik
American Shakespeare Center Promotion Video
Переглядів 2,6 тис.15 років тому
Like the Globe Theatre in London, the American Shakespeare Center's presents exciting productions of Shakespeare's plays inside the world's only re-creation of Shakespeare's indoor theatre- the Blackfriars Playhouse.
Eliot Harrell
Переглядів 69415 років тому
A way of de-sensitizing oneself from "The Dimple Factor" Young Elliot Harrell, escorted by his father, makes his stage debut with the prologue from "Romeo and Juliet." Performed in front of a live audience at the American Shakespeare Center's Blackfriars Playhouse in Staunton Virginia
Puppet Shakespeare- Romeo and Juliet
Переглядів 23115 років тому
A short scene from R&J starring Grover. Excerpt from Justin Schneider's presentation on editing Shakespearean texts.
American Shakespeare Center Promotional Video
Переглядів 41015 років тому
American Shakespeare Center Promotional Video
Julius Caesar 2.m4v
Переглядів 36215 років тому
A second interpretation of a scene from "Julius Caesar." In this version, Cassius and Brutus have genuine affection, perhaps even love for one another, emphasised by Brutus' lukewarm reaction to the death of his wife. Students from Mary Baldwin College's graduate program in Shakespeare and Rennaissance literature acted and directed the scene.
Thank you for the video!
The sound quality is so bad
*GRAPHICS 100*
Hey guys! We are forced to watch this :(
same hahah
My 👹friend 🤠here 👄Justin😺 he’s 🤡already 👽taken and 💩he’s 😃cracked😱 at 🥸fortnite🥳 my😓 guy 🥵ughhhhh 😫
My 👹friend 🤠here 👄Justin😺 he’s 🤡already 👽taken and 💩he’s 😃cracked😱 at 🥸fortnite🥳 my😓 guy 🥵ughhhhh 😫
My 👹friend 🤠here 👄Justin😺 he’s 🤡already 👽taken and 💩he’s 😃cracked😱 at 🥸fortnite🥳 my😓 guy 🥵ughhhhh 😫
My 👹friend 🤠here 👄Justin😺 he’s 🤡already 👽taken and 💩he’s 😃cracked😱 at 🥸fortnite🥳 my😓 guy 🥵ughhhhh 😫
Great voice thank you! I want to hear your voice more less piano! Very impressed!
Nice voice. Be careful of the timing..some places you could hold the note on the vowel just a little longer.
رساساسسسسسسيحيجس
_______________ ________
Energy versus elegance - the eternal problem. Too much of one, and the other goes out of the window. In my humble opinion, this young man has the tempo EXACTLY as the words demand. If you put a metronome to it, the speed is the same as the McCormack/Schneider version of 1927 - and this is the high water mark of Schubert singing in English. Unfortunately, the recording itself here leaves much to be desired.
Leonard Blush sings this best.
Hi! We were required to watch this for class and as a suggestion you might want to turn down the volume of the music and turn up the speaking! It's very difficult to hear and even worse if you have hearing problems. It's a good clip though and I think it does a decent job of summarizing the main points of Shakespeare's life! Thanks for sharing it!
subtitles smotey. subtitles
Romeo and Juliet is one of my favourite Shakespeare plays. You may be interested to know that my first play, Dark, Love, and Light, a 21st century play with Shakespeare-style language, has a major theme of love, and was recently published. You can read excerpts from it at my official site marcusbradyonline(dot)(com).
HAHA, surprising, but I'm not interested to know. But now I do! Btw. just a tip, advertising in youtube comments isn't the best way to advertise
A few years ago I was in a production of "Spamalot" at the Dury Lane Theatre and during rehearsals, me and 5 other cast members were on the stage area by ourselves going over our lines when all of us caught sight of a hazy grey figure slowly gliding across the upper circle in between the seats, it then suddenly passed into a wall and disappeared, each of us just stared at each other in shock for a few seconds before running backstage screaming our heads off!!! when we spoke to the theatre manager he said that the apparition that we saw is almost undoubtedly the "Man in Grey" and he said that when he appears it is usually good luck for a show. The three nights that we were performing their were a tremendous success, so I would like to say to the Man in Grey that even though he petrified the living daylights out of us, thank you for watching over us and granting us good luck :)
Toobad the music is louder than the speaking !
TRUE
yes. just too bad
Big rip
Thumbs up if you like this quote: not by me: but Shakespeare...God bless him> LOVE IS BEAUTIFUL OF DREAMS...BUT THE WORST OF NIGHTMARES... William Shakespeare...
well. I guess no one likes this quote
Miguel Cervantes... we all no that its not the real you so whoever is behind that computer screen: go get a life... Stop fooling around and pretending to be Miguel Cervantes...You're either a girl or boy... Miguel died centuries ago...
William Shakespeare is shit compared to me
We miss you Rick!! -The Lindleys and Blunts
Amazing!,brought back memories of my school choir singing and us sopranos,contalto's,tenors,basein four part harmony.Oh! Nostalgia
قووود موفي
near*
if u need to edit something, just edit the comment not post a new one
i heard he died on or ner his birthday in 1616
cool
well did u know! queen Elizabeth kild her sister mother and father and kild many people because a ghost came inside her heart
i would like to speak to your history teacher
thumbs up if ur in school
no
A little romantically fictional on the biography side. Where did you find the idea that R+J played simultaneously in 3 theatres? That's a phd thesis if you have actual proof. And indeed he was 18 she was 26.
bruh stop tryna expose paul
Where is Western Australia?
its on the western side of australia
What part gets cut off at the end?
the parts that get continued in part 2
I would love to see the man in grey. He sounds so interesting.
...wtf turn up da volume!!! My head hit the keyboard and froze the pc in my sleep!!!
bruh thats all on u
SHIT falling assleeeeppp zzzzzzzzzzzz
beautiful thank you !
Nicely done!
Zodiac....
Miss Plummer?!
"Shakespear" was a group of female writers who didn't dare offer their work under their own identities.
ok buddy
Good documentary Paul. Thanks for posting. You may like to see the first part of my amateur documentary, The Real Edward de Vere, about the life of the Earl of Oxford on my youtube channel.
bruh how do youo know his name
how do you download videos of you tube because i am doing a Shakespeare assiment and i need to download this video
I don't think thats how youtube works
Hamlet is his most famous play
false
@devilsdontcry The original Globe had the same(no) roof,so this reproduction is as authentic as possible.
@Prycik : Don't worry about it, they were actually doing it right.
@elricshad : Actually, blocking with the flat is the ONLY correct way to block. This is true in any swordfighting technique, from the west to the east, from the long sword to the spatha to the katana. In fact, blocking with the edge is the EXACT wrong thing to do. The edge is both weaker than the flat, and blocking with the edge ruins the blade. Example: /watch?v=TtNZQBc4RpE This man is a very experienced swordsman in ARMA.
He was a famous pirate, and by the way, it's not shakespere, its SHAKESBEARD!
shut up I don't care, your going senile, that pun suked
@@Hotase He is just trying to joke ._.
MWstudio SHUT THE HELL UP. I DONT REMEMBER ASKING FOR UR OPINION
If you want more information on any English topic, visit my website literaturequeen(dot)(com) :) Thanks!
Little known is that Thoreau was not self sufficient but relied on his neighbors kindness to supply his needs. I greatly admired Thoreau in my youth he inspired me to become more self sufficient and read everything I could get my hands on about him, Walden Pond, transcendentalism, and self-sufficiency until I came across that story of his kindly neighbors. Needless to say I was disappointed and disillusioned, but it was not a total loss as I've embraced an independent lifestyle which served me.
I love BlackFriars I went there on a School trip once! lol...
It was articulate and well read. I could use this for my Shakespeare-classwork at school here in Germany :)
yes. indeed
@@Hotase hahaha that was 9 years ago dude
8 years older fuck head