Комментарии:
Nothing is dated or timed out with Shakespeare's eloquence, as if of now.
The honorable man is epitomised.
Man captain winters seems really to not like this Brutus guy
ОтветитьBetter than Brando.
ОтветитьBrilliant. Still listening in 2025. I did this in school 40 years ago
ОтветитьIm relieved he didnt say "honorable man" too much, bad authors do this mistake
ОтветитьOH. MY. GO. End up being totally different than expected... what a masterpiece, i see i have been using this word innaproprietly now that watched this, the heart part was SO PERFECT. I desperately want to write like this.
ОтветитьI can still recite this due to excellent teaching skills in 8th grade. RIP Arlene Glenn. WJHS 1990
ОтветитьHow to say "F you" with dignity
ОтветитьUk actors are top class no doubt,they embody and bring to life characters by their marvelous acting
Ответитьi wish i could like this a thousand times
ОтветитьANY 2025 ICSE EXAMINATION GIVERS HERE??????
ОтветитьThis is just incredible - emotional, relatable, powerful. Exceptional acting, what the art should be.
ОтветитьDoes Mr. Lewis have a cold?
ОтветитьThe trouble with this version of the speech is that it is completely devoid of the context that the play gives it; Lewis speaks it as an intimate moment between him and a listener, whereas it is actually a public political speech intended to affect a crowd of people. In this context the Brando version is far superior, a masterclass in political manipulation, which is reinforced by the occasional cutting to the crowd responses - written in Shakespeare's text but not in Lewis' version. Brando achieves larger-than-life emotional power, yet keeps the speech firmly in the public context with the political complexity that it occupies in the play.
ОтветитьHow can give thousand likes. One is not enough. Awesome performance.
ОтветитьBrutus may also have been Caesar's illegitimate son. It was known in Caesar's lifetime that he carried on an affair with Brutus's mother well before he was born.
ОтветитьWhy does this man look like Van Gogh?
ОтветитьI remember finding this vid while tripping on lsd and man the rabbit hole i fell down that hole
ОтветитьWhy do Romans always have English accents?
ОтветитьI can't believe we will never hear James Purefoy doing this speech...
ОтветитьWhat a diction ! What a man
Ответитьbear with me; my heart is in the coffin with ceaser ,and i must pause till it comes back to me...❤
ОтветитьWeakest delivery in history.
ОтветитьSomething about seeing Axlerod delivering this speech makes me very suspicious about whatever shenanigans Ceasar was up to
ОтветитьI'd listened to this video many times before even learning of his role in wolf hall
Ответить"Sir! We're pinned down by heavy fire! Sir?! What are your orders??!!"
ОтветитьB R A V O !
ОтветитьWow this is perfection! Masterful job!
Ответить: )
ОтветитьI still prefer Heston's version best, but not gonna lie... this man nailed it!
ОтветитьThe way Lewis brings out Shakespeare’s insults of Brutus (is an honorable man) concluding with “brutish beasts” stuns each time I watch this.
ОтветитьJust....Amazing work.
ОтветитьThis speech is a masterpiece of psychological and emotional manipulation.
ОтветитьMasterful. Thank you.
ОтветитьThat Brutus fella seems like a real jerk.
ОтветитьI used to think Shakespeares plays were just pretentious drivel used by many to look down upon everyone else. But when done properly and spoken with such clarity and emotion it becomes so real and so modern. Its beautiful.
ОтветитьI clearly remember having to memorize this soliloquy during a lunch hour while in high school because I would be graded for recalling it in my first afternoon class. Line by line, I must have read it 20-30 times. Choosing to write it, instead of perform it, I received 100%. But during that time where it was my sole focus in life, I never once spent any time paying attention to the meaning of the words and the message Antony was expressing. Today, 46 years later, I’ve actually listened to the message and appreciate the richness of Antony’s speech in the context of Roman culture and politics. It, also for a scintilla of time, transported me into the Elizabethan Globe Theatre, where I could appreciate the art within both the writing and performance. For me, it’s such a profoundly unique event to have such an experience at a random moment of time brought by happenstance. Yet I feel like a better person for it.
Ответитьbrutus was an honorable man. He proved it when he took his own life
ОтветитьChilling
ОтветитьTo act and to speak in iambic pentameters with intonation… what a skilled man.
Ответитьi am sure he is an honorable man
Ответить¯\_(ツ)_/¯ it was eh
Ответить!!!!
ОтветитьBrando is better!
ОтветитьThis is how Shakespeare should be taught in schools.
ОтветитьWhy so much love for this? Very average
ОтветитьThis is the most moving interpretation I have had the pleasure of listening to… and watching. He leaves little to the imagination as to the thoughts and feelings of the character. The only thing I am not fond of is the limited amount of text read. Beautifully done!
Ответить‘Bear with me. My heart is in the coffin. There with Caesar’
ОтветитьThe flecks of spittle on the third statement that “Brutus is an honourable man…” show him really getting into it. Powerful, powerful words; as someone else said, not some bored high-schooler with no idea what the story is, but sarcastic emphasis building to him saying, “You all loved him once!” Amazing performance.
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