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Jed Turnbull
Приєднався 19 лип 2006
Looking For Richard (1996)
"If we be conquered, let men conquer us! Not these bastard Bretons!"
"Hark!! I hear their drum."
"Fight gentlemen of England!" "Fight bold yeomen!"
"Amaze the welkin with your broken staves!"
~ Al Pacino in the movie about King Richard III (act V, scene III)
"Hark!! I hear their drum."
"Fight gentlemen of England!" "Fight bold yeomen!"
"Amaze the welkin with your broken staves!"
~ Al Pacino in the movie about King Richard III (act V, scene III)
Переглядів: 54 105
Okay, I truly love the documentary. I have watched it 3x. But how bout the movie itself? I cannot find it.
Wow I didn't know King Richard how to a Little Italy or Brooklyn accent😅😅😅😅 Reemembah. I'm still a fan though
Powerful.
SHAY HELLO TO MY LITTLE SHPEARSS ADMIRATION HAHAHAHYHAHAH
What shall I say more than I have inferr'd? Remember whom you are to cope withal;-- A sort of vagabonds, rascals, and runaways, A scum of Britagnes, and base lackey peasants, Whom their o'er-cloyed country vomits forth To desperate adventures and assur'd destruction. You sleeping safe, they bring to you unrest; You having lands, and bless'd with beauteous wives, They would restrain the one, distain the other. And who doth lead them but a paltry fellow, Long kept in Britagne at our mother's cost? A milk-sop, one that never in his life Felt so much cold as over shoes in snow? Let's whip these stragglers o'er the seas again; Lash hence these over-weening rags of France, These famish'd beggars, weary of their lives; Who, but for dreaming on this fond exploit, For want of means, poor rats, had hang'd themselves: If we be conquered, let men conquer us, And not these bastard Britagnes, whom our fathers Have in their own land beaten, bobb'd, and thump'd, And, on record, left them the heirs of shame. Shall these enjoy our lands? lie with our wives, Ravish our daughters?--Hark! I hear their drum. [Drum afar off.] Fight, gentlemen of England! fight, bold yeomen! Draw, archers, draw your arrows to the head! Spur your proud horses hard, and ride in blood; Amaze the welkin with your broken staves!
الموسيقى في الخلفيه ترفع من شأن اي عمل واي ممثل انه المبدع هاورد شور
Man, Pacino makes a terrible RIII. He needs to stay in his wheelhouse. And in your description you call this a "movie about King Richard III." It's not a movie about RIII, it's one of the movies made from "Richard III." A movie "about" Richard III would be a documentary. And honestly, who cites Act and Scene without naming the author?
I think I hear the sound of a c-hair splitting.
@@JeddieTNo, just the sound of a guy telling you that this description is sloppily written. Seriously, you wrote a dissertation?
@@steverosse…Let me guess, you’re still single.
@@JeddieT Dude, lashing out at me won't fix your sloppy, lazy copy. There's always the edit button.
What a mean, hostile response. Do you think it's appropriate to insult complete stranger for mere trifles like this? The person who uploaded this did so in good faith. Why did you feel the need to belittle them in this fashion?
💫💫💫
I suppose he had to try before he dies…👎
Unico impareggiabile ineguagliabile sublime interprete .unico al mondo
Madonna che tragedia !dentro il personaggio da togliere il fiato ,da fermare il battito del cuore da rimanere inchiodato sulla poltrona a guardarlo .Al Unico amore mio
he'll take on all your fuckin bullets!!
This was such an amazing movie! When I watched it, I had no clue what I was seeing. Had they made a "Richard III" movie that they were talking about, and edited the scenes into a documentary? I think it's great when famous actors perform Shakespeare, because they still respect such old plays, speaking an archaic English with as much passion as if it were modern.
Al is best when he's screaming at the top of his lungs.
I watched this last night, Pacino did a great job!!!
Wow
My thoughts exactly
great actor!
THANK YOU PACINO, i wish you could know how appreciative we are for your hard work in both the theatre and film. Your career as an actor has set a new standard for the future generations. We Salute and wear respect in your Honor. Greetings from Romania.
i can't think of anything to say but....TO WAR GENTLEMEN !
ESPECTACULAR!
The most extraordinary movie - documentary about Shakespe A must deare. Extraordinary performances. A trip deep into the language of the bard. A must see!
@wodantheviking Yes, I've got tickets but they are going fast
@ruralgent - In this case he was not being duplicitous, he was about to die in battle, leading from the front, giving a pre-battle speech, not like Henry V appealing to honour and brotherhood, but hatred and contempt for the enemy, "If we be conquered let it be by men, not these bastard Bretons!". He would not be trying to rally thousands on men with a quiet, calm voice. That would be silly. Pacino is great at these indignant, tub thumping speeches (eg City Hall, Scent of a Woman)
@ruralgent I agree. He's just standing there shouting. Shakespeare's text is wasted. He might as well just stand there repeating "I'm angry and nasty" over and over.
How pathetic your comment. The King is rallying his men! He is stirring their blood! He is a unifying force to which all great leaders aspire and all loyal men follow! If you want the milk-toast version, go watch the 1954 cartoon-esk version.
@@JeddieT No, thanks. And I stand by my comment. I like Al Pacino, but here he's missing specificity of what Shakespeare has provided in the language; he's playing all one note..
@@swannavon It's a bit over-the-top to put it mildly but I have to wonder if Al isn't having a bit of a poke at his blustery speeches in earlier movies. Maybe his delivery isn't meant seriously here (or maybe it is, I dunno?)
@ruralgent I agree.
I don't think he's acting this well.
@DontVoteCameron Dear DontVoteCameron, I suggest you to read "Di vita si muore" by Nadia Fusini, which I hope has already been translated in your language. The introduction talks about what "Shakespeare" as a person means and I think it would be interesting to you.
What an artist.
Shakespeare is listening to this and similing in his grave. Long live Shakespeare, long live Al Pacino.
@ruralgent - Agreed about his character, but this speech is the team talk before the battle. Its win or die. Richard did in fact die fighting, bravely. He was not a coward. We do not know whether he was as much of a villain in real life, or to some extent a victim of Tudor propaganda, although he is a wonderful villain in Shakespeare's play. I think Al Pacino makes him sound quite weasely in some of the other other speeches.
@jacksawild Isn't Kevin Spacey about to do Richard III at the Old Vic in London? Can't wait. I might get over there.
@ruralgent There are a lot of angry, violent men in Shakespeare, films and drama generally. In this instance an army is about to com over the skyline with the intent of hacking Richard and his army to death. How do you expect him to sound? Should he invite them over for tea and muffins before the battle? In The Godfather II watch his expression change when Kay tells him she had an abortion. He does not need to say a word. He's angry.
I love Al Pacino