They left out "the great globe itself," which is essential to the meaning of the speech: The whole earth and everyone who ever lives on it ("all which it inherit") shall dissolve and leave nothing behind.
The play was performed in the Globe theatre so that was the primary meaning, the actor likely said it whilst looking around the theatre, but it of course has a double meaning that Shakespeare may or may not have intended.
@@spurs7151 No doubt there's a nod to the Globe theater in that line, but there's no evidence the play was ever performed there. Maybe it was, maybe it wasn't, but it seems clearly to have been written specifically for the Blackfriars theater. It would have been difficult to pull off all of the play's magic and special effects at the Globe.
You must take into account scholars have been trying to edit the original folio for over 400 years, the word 'wrack' or 'whisp' were very difficult to decipher, often they had to guess at the hand writing.
I love this movie. Re-watched it recently and came to appreciate it even more.
Yes! Finally I've found it! I've been searching for years, for years I tell ya!
Well, looks like your quest is over
Oh, and before I'll revel in my success (geddit?), I will thank you, doomos, for uploading this.
I LOVE this film!!!!
a tribute ... modest .... to great works ....
Un chef - d'oeuvre
Cineamotgarphy exceptional.
They left out "the great globe itself," which is essential to the meaning of the speech: The whole earth and everyone who ever lives on it ("all which it inherit") shall dissolve and leave nothing behind.
@baby jesus Lack of substance in their vision of the world ??
they did say it in the first scene. but they skip it in the ending.
Not a rack behind
The play was performed in the Globe theatre so that was the primary meaning, the actor likely said it whilst looking around the theatre, but it of course has a double meaning that Shakespeare may or may not have intended.
@@spurs7151 No doubt there's a nod to the Globe theater in that line, but there's no evidence the play was ever performed there. Maybe it was, maybe it wasn't, but it seems clearly to have been written specifically for the Blackfriars theater. It would have been difficult to pull off all of the play's magic and special effects at the Globe.
Bosworthe field last battle of wars of the roses Henry the 7th vs richard the 3rd
What a pleasant voice. Who is it?
+Ex Essex That is al pacino still
+Ex Essex Actually it's Frederic Kimball
+Ex Essex Sound to me like Heathcote Williams.
@baby jesus That is what it says in the credits. You rude little shit.
baby jesus If you want research, do it yourself, life is not like school where your mom does your homework. Spoiled little turd.
Who is the narrator? Can’t place the British actor
I think that in the credits it says Frederic Kimball
@@doomos I thought that but he is clearly an american when you hear his voice
it is Rolf Harris
Leave not a rack behind. No editing, please.
Unfortunately, I have to go back to Alan Watts version
You must take into account scholars have been trying to edit the original folio for over 400 years, the word 'wrack' or 'whisp' were very difficult to decipher, often they had to guess at the hand writing.