Harriet Walter | All the World's a Stage
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- Опубліковано 22 кві 2020
- Actor Harriet Walter in lockdown performs her own edited and updated version Shakespeare's All The World's a Stage speech from Act II, Scene 7 of As You Like It. The boy and man of Shakespeare's original becomes a girl and a woman in today's world.
#ShareYourShakespeare - Розваги
How handsomely Harriet demonstrates life's exciting afternoon. Most inspiring. Thank you.
She is so extraordinary. When she is on screen my eye goes naturally to her regardless of who else is in the shot.
Harriet showing us how to age gracefully. Her beauty shines through.
This resonates 😌
Bravo! ♥
This is everything. I have no words.
I love Harriet Walter & all her varied career. How skilled she is, how intelligent, how gifted. Dame Harriet, thank you for all the pleasure! 👏👏👏
you are so right
sobbing
Well written and well said!
so deeply true and so well performed. Thanks for this.
"Suit the action to the word, the word to the action" Ms. Walter clearly has this.
Loved your acting on Belgravia, truly enjoyed this vid. Thanks!
Oh, Dame Harriet, I'm weeping. I feel seen. Thank you.
Wow!
Wonderful, Harriet :)
Ooh that was good 😀
I’ve never heard it spoken so honestly.
Zachar/זָכָר: This term is derived from the word for a pointy sword and refers to a phallus. It is usually translated as “male” in English.
Nekeivah/נְקֵבָה: This term is derived from the word for a crevice and probably refers to a vaginal opening. It is usually translated as “female” in English.
Androgynos/אַנְדְּרוֹגִינוֹס: A person who has both “male” and “female” sexual characteristics. 149 references in Mishna and Talmud (1st-8th Centuries CE); 350 in classical midrash and Jewish law codes (2nd -16th Centuries CE).
Tumtum/ טֻומְטוּם A person whose sexual characteristics are indeterminate or obscured. 181 references in Mishna and Talmud; 335 in classical midrash and Jewish law codes.
Ay’lonit/איילונית: A person who is identified as “female” at birth but develops “male” characteristics at puberty and is infertile. 80 references in Mishna and Talmud; 40 in classical midrash and Jewish law codes.
Saris/סריס: A person who is identified as “male” at birth but develops “female” characteristics as puberty and/or is lacking a penis. A saris can be “naturally” a saris (saris hamah), or become one through human intervention (saris adam). 156 references in mishna and Talmud; 379 in classical midrash and Jewish law codes.
Brilliant Harriet! You have updated the Bard beautifully, with a bit of gender balancing.