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Hi Julia. I've really loved this work. Thank You for taking time to remaster it. This is amazing work. Believe me when I say, our minds work the same. Keep up the excellent work. Thank You again. Take care and stay safe Happy Holiday to you. Jeff

Some fine, creepy minstrelsy for the forest of despair; without context one might well be moved to sympathy for the red-haired swordswoman fleeing for her life through the woods, hunted and haunted by witches and worse. With context... well, spoilers. In any case, tis a nifty video which puts me back in the Halloween mindset, which is much missed over November (even if the title does give me a strange image of you covering Ke$ha songs.) More seriously though, quality singing, lyrics, lighting and editing contrive to make an intriguing trailer and music video in its own right. Nice, nice and thrice nice.

Whoa you're truly beautiful in all of these costumes 😮😍😍 and I wanna meet that fairy! She looks like fun.😁 no but jokes aside, I love the edit and the acting. Very nicely done!

I love it! So spooky. Loved the monster child (as always) and I really loved the editing, colors and the cut, especially! Perfect athmosphere for this kind of story. Now I wanna go off to the woods and be a lake witch myself, haha xD

Loved it!!!

(Potential spoilers to follow, scroll back up if you're not finished watching.) One question I used to ask when watching horror movies or hearing ghost stories and the like; why does the protagonist never strike back? Why suffer the stings and arrows of some churlish grumpkin rather than whack them on the snoot? You provide a fine answer in this film with the laughter of those Robin finds along the road; fight or flight, you're merely a diversion for something more powerful... but then at the end that becomes the unstoppable force meeting the immovable object when Robin refuses the game. That was the moment when her character truly became compelling, I think; malice without apology, she is who she is and if you don't like it you'd probably get stabbed one way or another. She'd make an excellent viking. I like the lighting, a cheerless grey, neither light nor dark; there's no joy in the woods, it's a fitting labyrinth for lost souls to wander in. Compounded by fine smoke effects, nightmarish whispering, very impressive monster and magic effects and, at the same time, good old fashioned, grounding shots of the dread-forest. I'm rambling as ever but suffice it to say, you've wrought a fine sinister atmosphere and have outdone yourself again, there's a marked increase in quality even from The Lady of the Forest. Sharp editing and expert use of sinister faces are also worth complimenting. (Frankly, Sage's journey through the woods seems downright pleasant compared to this.) Excellent acting and singing, Robin is easy to dislike, as is proper, and Aeris is all too easy to like, as is probably less proper; It was cool seeing her again. It must be said. They and everyone else is very distinct. There's always a sense of each character being... each character, if that makes sense. There's never a moment where you think: 'Julia in wig #2' has appeared, suspension of disbelief is maintained and that's perhaps the chief requirement in such a film as this. 'Sign it to me and you'll never know fear again.' - There we are, the driving force behind each stab and swing of her blade, each defiance cast in the face of decency, the boundless and murderous anger and the reckless bargain struck with the 12th Demon King. How she might come to miss her fear as the years wear on. Excellent work as ever and well worth the wait. Nice, nice and thrice nice.

Hello Julia, Hope your doing well. Anxiously awaiting for something new. I guess this is your favorite time of year. Still, i enjoy rewatching your other work. A couple of request. Hamlet's speach. Act IV Scene IV From Henry V. St Crispin day speach. Stay safe. Keep up hard work Thanks

Thank you so much for this it’s giving me such inspiration for my monologue for Shakespeare festival ☺️

Hello Julia Love this work. You are extremely talented. Thank you for so much entertainment. Tour amazing. I can never get enough. I keep coming g back wanting more. Thanks again. Hope your doing well. Looking forward to your next video. Anxiously awaiting. Keep it up.

She is so pretty

Waos

I've said it before and I'll say it again, the improvement demonstrated in your newer works from where you were before (which was nifty enough in its own right) is impressive indeed. Your blue, glowing fae incarnaton was a surprise to see in just how magical an image you present, which also goes for the lighting of the forest background; altogether, a beautiful fantasy-exterior which takes on a different and haunting subtext beside the very human inner turmoil the poem describes. The other fleeting roles you play were also nifty, you can pull off horns far better than I can. (I know you won't believe me but it's true.) 'I'm a monster perhaps' sounds like something anyone whose experience with love has not been the linear, storybook tale of perfection that (Disney adapted) fairytales would have us believe, might be tempted to think. Your lines: 'Oh, how I long to be free, All this love and affection suffocates me, So I push you away, Makes me wish you would stay' could not help but resonate. The grass is always greener everywhere except where you're standing, and the heart may well not be wise enough to want anything beyond the fantasy. I appear to be rambling again, though in a sense that may be to your credit; your poem is a wise one and leaves me pondering deep thoughts after hearing it. 'I just want to dance.' Indeed, joy is tempting and whether it's enough of not, it's often all that can be grasped at in the moment. I do worry sometimes that in this day and age, people following a will-o-wisp might hope they're being led to a grasping swamp. I'll cease my whitters and close with the true and traditional: Nice, nice and thrice nice.

Hi Julia. Sorry. I haven't stay in touch. I loved this work. It's been a long time, hope you doing well. Haven't seen anything new in a while. Anything planned? You have been producing magnificent work in the past. I'm anciently awaiting something new. Hope your doing well.

Hello Julia,

😮

I enjoyed the piece you composed that Richard narrated on his channel. I would like to invite you to come and have a listen to one of the short stories on my own channel and, if you feel it would be useful, I would like to offer my services to read some of your excellent work as well.

This makes me feel slightly guilty for watching it whilst sat next to a radiator. That aside however, I very much enjoyed this; somehow having the tragedy of it walking hand in hand with the serenity of the music and snowscape makes it all the more haunting. The world around her is very much normal, people come and go and yet there she is, for whatever grim reason, consigned to the cold. What's interesting is that depending on the interpretation, she could be anything from a restless spirit doomed to haunt the outside, to a woman who has chanced to become homeless, or perhaps first one and then the other, or neither. As you often tell me, there's more story here than we're told, which makes for a fine mystery to ponder. As ever, excellent work with the costume, editing and acting; you compound the impact of your well written poem by selling the sadness and resignation in your narration, as well as by your mournful expressions. Nice, nice and thrice nice. (I must admit, I can't help but envision outtakes in which you're in-character and melancholy one moment, then yelling at passing planes overhead in the next.)

Julie, Happy New Year. Late as usual. Lol. Hope you had wonderful and safe holidays. No more fake falls, you're far to talented and must continue your work. I love watching all your work. You truly do an amazing job. Looking forward seeing you in Hollywood. Your costume work is excellent and beautiful. I really do enjoy this story. It's simple and fresh. Must have been exhausting to complete. Very excellent work and a lot of dedication. You're so talented and keep getting better. This is one of your best. Thanks for this remarkable gift at this time of year. Its very cold in the USA and well enjoy watching over and over. I'm sure you need a break but what is up next in that brilliant mind of yours? Thanks again and stay safe and healthy.

Merry Christmas Julie. Thanks for the wonderful Christmas present. The video will make an excellent watch for Christmas Day. I'll be watching it several times. You put in a lot of hard word and I really appreciate it. Stay safe and Happy New Year

(Potential spoilers to follow, if you've not finished, read no further.) Magnificent work and no mistake; I've probably said this before in other videos, but the level of improvement from the time of 'The Fool's Journey' (which was impressive enough in its own right) is considerable indeed; not just in terms of editing and nifty effects, but the standard of your acting is impeccable in this film, and you have great chemistry with yourself... (I am hilarious)... which in practice ultimately makes the tale all the more heart-rending. Even having read the script the tragedy of it struck true. Daphne and Phoebe, towards the end, kind of give the impression of an unstoppable force meeting an immovable object. Each one is so much defined by their wants and natures that the other ultimately becomes anathema to them, and bound together as they are by their friendship, they ultimately curse each other, and all for utterly human (or fairy) reasons. That's better writing than I can pull off, I'll gloomily admit. It's a curious thing indeed that Daphne cursed Phoebe for what she did, and rightly so to no small degree, and yet the first thing she does upon being freed is to do the exact same thing as Phoebe did... though, of course, the context is slightly different. Recompense rather than theft. At the same time though, are Phoebe's so surprising? Effectively banished to the woods with an eternity of pointless tasks and the scorn of her peers to endure, it's hardly surprising she snapped. I do wonder if Daphne's experience of the woods would ultimately turn out the same way. On the technical side of things, the effects made for impressive sights, and wisely were not overused; each serving the story. My favourite is Daphne's finger-troubles during her tree-ification, as well as Polyxo's entrance which was marvellously creepy. Also, as ever, the lighting, the costumes, the music, work marvellously. I'm sure there's more I'm forgetting, but for the time being I'll end by saying that was well worth the wait, and made for an especially fine watch around the witching hour, as seemed proper. Nice, nice and thrice nice.

Hello Julia. Just a quick shout to say Merry Christmas to you. Hope your doing well. Looking forward to something new. Stay safe and take care

Merry Christmas Julie How have you been doing? Anything new coming out, soon. I just love your work. Thanks for all your hard work on your videos. Hope your having a wonderful time this winter. Stay safe and keep up the outstanding work.

Spooky💀 love the costumes and editing! 🖤🖤

Happy Halloween Julia. I had a feeling this was what you have been up too. Lol. Nice work, absolutely loved it. You always do a great job. Keep it up, you need and agent. You are getting really good. Thanks for all your works Stay safe and Happy Halloween 🎃🎃🎃

In keeping with the theme of three that's meet for such a video, there are three particular signs of quality about this take: 1) Tis something new; you've wrought a completely new take, much distinct from the first. Nothing copied or recycled, nothing overly familiar. It's impressive to do the same project twice and achieve two resonating yet individual results. 2) There are signs of your creative development here, there and everywhere; from the picture quality to the costume design to the visual effects to the acting and strength of the narration, your work continues to improve (which is all the more a fine thing as it was pretty impressive to begin with.) 3) Energy; no calm buildup or civil(ish) future planning between the witches-three; there's mischief to be done and that warrants the thunder, dread-music and impassioned chanting; this time your witches give the impression of the storm personified rather than a triune of monsters and it works very well indeed. Nice, nice and thrice nice. (Is that a pun, in this context?) Splendiferous Halloween.

Hello Julia. How are you doing? Just checking up on when we might be seeing your next video. Anxiously waiting for something new. Hope your doing well. Thanks and take care. Jeff

The Devil’s soliloquy in 3rd act of Shaw’s Man and Superman ua-cam.com/video/OhZtgsunDmc/v-deo.htmlsi=aUuyBoi46-H1bQEE

This particular monologue, methinks, is a fine one to redo and measure yourself and your progress against; there's definitely advancement to be seen, I dare say, and above all you've conveyed very well (once again) the mental anguish of the eponymous Hamlet; this looks like the monologue as was intended rather than, as can be all too tempting with quotable Shakespeare, a work of 'I'm reciting the cool thing'. Furthermore, you've put your expressions to good use, like before, as I recall but it's worth mentioning again; you've properly thrown yourself into the role and the subtle visuals and poignant speech both work to sell the scene. As I probably said 'nice, nice, and thrice nice' for the last one, I'll have to up the ante to Nice, nice and nice to the power of ten, or something. Yes. So... how many planes pestered you during shooting this time?

Hello Julia. Excellent work. I could listen to you every day. Your progressing well. Your work is always beautiful and touching. Keep it up. Hope you're doing well. Thanks for sharing your work. Stay safe Jeff

Hello Julia, How are things moving on your next project/video. I'm eagerly awaiting for it to be released. You're such an amazing and talented person. I always come back to your UA-cam channel to watch your clips, etc. Hope your doing well and stay safe. Thanks for your hard work. Take care.

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Yorick is something of a victim of his own success, I fear; the trademark, Shakespearean skull; poster-pate of the plays to the effect that his own scene gets overshadowed. Hamlet is rife with people who, like the eponymous fellow of infinite jest, cease to be or have ceased to be, and of course, there is no answer from the fleshless mazzard and all his once-beloved skullduggery (I am hilarious) is gone because that, as the play reminds us through the deaths of most of the principal cast, is how the world works. Even factoring in ghosts who want things, the sting of death is no less painful. Your interpretation is a nifty one indeed, and quite interesting in that there's a curious, resigned ease about it, the regret and sadness is largely muted, which seems all to the good as at this point in the play I can well imagine Hamlet is worn down. He has moved past his early shock and is likely so overwrought that perhaps his mad act is not entirely forced, or at least is so familiar that plucking skulls from the ground and monologuing to them is as casual as buying stamps. Perhaps at this point, he also has a sense of how little the world of the living has left for him. Your attire and look for this monologue also work well with such an image in mind, a regal look yet somber and subdued. That said, whoever it was you got to play Yorick had some interesting ideas about the costume, so to speak. If that's how his skull is adorned I can only guess how he looked in life. As ever, nice, nice and thrice nice.

Hi Julia. Excellent work. One of my favorites from Shakespeare's Hamlet. Thanks for doing it. I loved it so much. Your work is amazing, as are you. Keep up the great work. Hope everything is going well. How school? Have you graduated? Sorry it has been a while since I asked. Keep up all your hard work. Take care and stay safe. Jeffrey

Do you have a patreon account?

Just watched this and i really likes it. I love the characters and the makeup. The fox is my favorite. But i like all the characters. Best of luck and dont stop creating

I dare say you've gotten more skilled on the acting front (and you were pretty impressive to begin with.) With this monologue in particular, however, showing the eponymous Hamlet at the height of his emotional turmoil thanks to his impossible situation, you convey his pain and scorn most admirably. It's a curiously relatable, human reaction to an impossible situation we see here. Hamlet has been commanded by his ghostly father and king to avenge his wrongful murder, it sounds like the motivation for an earlier fantasy novel on the face of it, and a generic protagonist would do it, take the throne and probably bring the sunshine back to the realm for good measure... and yet for all the rightness of Hamlet's cause and justful hate he bears his uncle... murder isn't exactly nothing. If he explains to the royal court after the fact that he committed regicide because the old king's ghost told him to they'd put him away; this quest will destroy his life and quite possibly his soul and as Shakespeare (and you) masterfully conveys through this monologue, that's not an easy thing to bear, and by the expectations Hamlet puts on himself he inevitably comes to despise himself and resent the world around him. How infuriating must a troupe of actors living normal, untroubled lives and aping his torment on the stage be? Once again, nice, nice and thrice nice. Hope the planes didn't pester you excessively with this shoot.

Hi Julia, Thank you so much for this video. I'm sure you put a lot of work into it.. I loved it so much. What an excellent job on this scene from Hamlet. I'll probably watch it a thousand times. Loved the location and you looked amazing. Sorry about the mosquitoes. Hope your doing well and everything is fine. Really appreciate your hard work. Thanks again for doing this scene. Take care and stay safe.

Horrible voice , horrible way of walking. Only nature is beautiful. Would be even better without this girl.

Waaaah these colors! You're absolutely gorgeous in this video (and every day too, hehe)! ❤️❤️ Love the poem and love the fall atmosphere. So chilly yet warm. 🍂 And let's face it, autumn is more of an aesthetic than a season, haha. 😁

Hi Julia. Wonderful work. I just love all your work. You are such good/bad witch, and the prettiest. Thanks for the new post. Take care.

In equal parts enchanted and wholesome, and ultimately, thoroughly pleasant. Really captures the enthusiastic autumnal vibe, I shall have to revisit this video in the most wretchedly hot days of summer and think wistfully of what's to follow. Once again, everything blends well together, costume, scenery, mystical-sounding music and verses. A most nifty poem, by the way; not too complex as to confuse but not too straightforward as to lose the magic. That can be hard to pull off when your poem involves mushrooms. Nice, nice and thrice nice. PS. 0:55 Half expected my knitting to fly out of my hands there. It'd be in keeping with how this strange week has gone. PPS. Nice hat.

Hello Julia. I've been rewatching some of your older clips. All great. Is everything alright with you? Have not had something new in quit a while. Really missing your work. Hope things are going well. You've probably been busy. Take care

Hi Julia. Rewatched this great poem. Amazing. Have not seen a new video in a while. Hope everything is alright and you are doing good. Looking forward to something new but I will go back and watch older videos. I want to make a request for you do a speech from Hamlet. Thanks and Take Care

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Ohhh now this is a fine one; first off, a quality narrative poem indeed, at once fantastical, relatable, human and inhuman, also hinting at a greater story and leaving the listener curious to know more, which seems to be an admirable (and enviable) recurring trait in your poem-tales. Compounding the quality is basically everything else: the music, the lighting, the acting, the costume, the haunted-looking woods, the editing the more-convincing-than-most strangulation, the lingering shot on the leaves at the end lasting just a little too long which ends on a creepy note; it all combines to create a gripping, unnerving and subtlely tragic video. The echo of your voice is another nice touch, that's one effect that's so easy to either overdo or else understate, but here it very much fits with the tone and just generally sounds cool. Nice, nice and thrice nice. (I have missed dropping by in the evenings to comment on one of your videos, I have to say.)