How is life possible without the word? Life is like a torn leaf that weeps for words, for the imagination to relight again with the power found in meaning, the power of the bard, ...To remember, something I am doing, remember who you are ...Shakespeare 's words are his delight passed on...How can anyone resist the music of Shakespeare's words?...Not I, said the small nimble one.
O...K, Miss Yvonne smarty pants, M. Take it your trying to make some kinda point, or get the attention of the celebrated Mr Branagh...........? Good luck!
I care not how great the film may be. But if for one moment I can hear the words kiss the lips of those in love with his words, those who know his fantastical imagination reborn, I shall go.
Oh what joy after now that I shake my head at how bad ALL films have become and even trying to watch them I either I turn off or using the remote to flick through because they are all same now - terrible.! Absolute joy to find a film with no loud intrusive music, dialogue I could understand, marvellous acting, stunning photography and as I once was with films totally drawn into as if I was there. Never been a fan of Kenneth Branagh a real lovie, who I once and other diners did where he and his fawning entourage took over three tables in a restaurant in Soho had to endure his ACTORRRRRR stories as if we were his audience not paying customers wishing to enjoy our meals. But I loved this film and his performance and some how his makeup unlike his ridiculous Poirot moustache added to the film and the very believable character he played. Sadly such intelligent films like this are not made any more, the only equivalent one was Roman Polanski's J'Accuse that also had the same feel about it but thanks to the madness of Woke and cancelling was not easy to find. Films mainly are as Martin Scorsese states are really no more than Theme Parks, I wonder how many people under 35 watch this fantastic film I doubt not many. I accept I am bias by pure fluke due to being a difficult child at age six I was packed off to a boarding school (1958) not far from Stratford upon Avon and the next five years was with other pupils was often taken to the Stratford Theatre to see most of his works and enjoyed every minute - I wonder how many kids that age are taken there now to watch three or four hours of Shakespeare. Sadly I doubt we will ever again see a film like this, yes there will be 'perverted' Woke, political correct and semi-porn versions of Shakespeare but I think and in a way quite pertinent of the nature of the film (ie his last years) this will be the swansong of the days of great films and acting. “Out, out, brief candle! Life’s but a walking shadow, a poor player that struts and frets his hour upon the stage and then is heard no more".
Superbe film que j'ai vu plusieurs fois. Merci de nous faire pénétrer dans l'intimité "imaginaire" de ce grand homme.
How is life possible without the word? Life is like a torn leaf that weeps for words, for the imagination to relight again with the power found in meaning, the power of the bard, ...To remember, something I am doing, remember who you are ...Shakespeare 's words are his delight passed on...How can anyone resist the music of Shakespeare's words?...Not I, said the small nimble one.
O...K, Miss Yvonne smarty pants, M. Take it your trying to make some kinda point, or get the attention of the celebrated Mr Branagh...........? Good luck!
It made me want to see it even more. I so look forward to this film!
I care not how great the film may be. But if for one moment I can hear the words kiss the lips of those in love with his words, those who know his fantastical imagination reborn, I shall go.
Shakespeare reborn as Kenneth
Love him and so talented
Branagh, McKellen and Dench, somehow it just feels right for a Shakespeare movie. Bringing a lifetime of devotion to its completion.
Thank you for my tears...
Maybe my favorite Branagh performance...transcendent really!
Yes, the eyes, the eyes. Spot on, man!
Oh what joy after now that I shake my head at how bad ALL films have become and even trying to watch them I either I turn off or using the remote to flick through because they are all same now - terrible.! Absolute joy to find a film with no loud intrusive music, dialogue I could understand, marvellous acting, stunning photography and as I once was with films totally drawn into as if I was there. Never been a fan of Kenneth Branagh a real lovie, who I once and other diners did where he and his fawning entourage took over three tables in a restaurant in Soho had to endure his ACTORRRRRR stories as if we were his audience not paying customers wishing to enjoy our meals. But I loved this film and his performance and some how his makeup unlike his ridiculous Poirot moustache added to the film and the very believable character he played. Sadly such intelligent films like this are not made any more, the only equivalent one was Roman Polanski's J'Accuse that also had the same feel about it but thanks to the madness of Woke and cancelling was not easy to find. Films mainly are as Martin Scorsese states are really no more than Theme Parks, I wonder how many people under 35 watch this fantastic film I doubt not many. I accept I am bias by pure fluke due to being a difficult child at age six I was packed off to a boarding school (1958) not far from Stratford upon Avon and the next five years was with other pupils was often taken to the Stratford Theatre to see most of his works and enjoyed every minute - I wonder how many kids that age are taken there now to watch three or four hours of Shakespeare. Sadly I doubt we will ever again see a film like this, yes there will be 'perverted' Woke, political correct and semi-porn versions of Shakespeare but I think and in a way quite pertinent of the nature of the film (ie his last years) this will be the swansong of the days of great films and acting. “Out, out, brief candle! Life’s but a walking shadow, a poor player that struts and frets his hour upon the stage and then is heard no more".
He's so talented😮
I'm glad to know that Branagh is a Stratfordian. I know his friend Jacobi is a Oxfordian.
Love them both
He wanted to be a professional footballer, but he didn't quite make it. Football's loss is Shakespearean acting's gain.
He looks like Ben Kingsley.
Please make video subtitles
Kenneth looks like Ian Anderson of Jethro Tull.
Great artist
Was he tho a snake w Emma Thompson?
Don't you just hate that song?! -Loveless
How sad that I am not married to Kenneth Branagh. What other man could compare?
Ugh
I am sorry but Shakespeare doesn’t wrote Shakespeare. That is the truth
Oh and how do you know that?
Oh, here we go again...
There’s no Shakespeare historian that actually believes this conspiracy.