Derek Jacobi reads a Shakespeare sonnet for Living Paintings during lockdown
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- Опубліковано 27 кві 2020
- The legendary actor Sir Derek Jacobi reads Shakespeare's Sonnet 30 exclusively for Living Paintings. Thou art very welcome.
For more like this, make sure you check out our Daily Sound Lounge on Soundcloud. Go to soundcloud.com/lp-daily-sound-lounge.
For more information about Living Paintings - a UK charity that creates tactile and audio books for blind people, please visit livingpaintings.org.
I have been in love with this amazing human being since I was a child.
Thank you.
oh!... I love him
My favorite actor.
i got a newfound interest of shakespeare. i dont really understand this old english. but id like to learn
To be very honest i really don't know what to say I'm not sure if you're ever going to see this message. Sir Derek Jacobi, my wish from now is to meet you in person anytime soon as I'm not sure I'll be really able to or not. In this lockdown i came across British Sitcom name ‘Vicious’ which i absolutely loved. Then i started researching about you on Google. Then started watching all your movies and tv shows which i will never forget and were good indeed. The last movie of yours i saw was The warrior queen of Jhansi. I don't know why i am saying all this but my one and only wish is to meet you in future it doesn't matter when where but surely I'll try my best. I'm just 17 it would take time for me to build my career first and surely I'll visit UK. Just for you Sir with my whole heart I'd like to say i liked your performance and the way you speak adding to this the style you have is unique. Well, I'm from India it's really far though. Nevermind hopefully I'll meet you one day Sir. That's all i wanted to say I really wanted to say this long back but couldn't as you have no social media account so I'm typing here. I don't know if someone sees this message or not but if you do and you know Sir Derek please show him my message.
Where are the rest of the sonnets, lol? Such a commanding, yet lyrical voice, so suited to poetry and prose, as Richard Harris's was to Gibran's The Prophet.