shakespeare invented that.hat's difficult about that now is he invented it so successfully, it's almost a cliche. this is where the cliche began. but that doesn't necessarily help a modern audience to see beyond it, so we're — you're trying to find ways of, what would scare a modern audience? what would unsettle you now in a way that a witch dancing around a cauldron with a frog's leg might have scared somebody in, you know, in the early 1600s? what are you? all hail, macbeth. hail to thee, thane of glamis. all: all hail, macbeth! hail to thee, thane of cawdor! as we get to the end, slightly strangely, but not... yeah. ..courtesy of the british library, they've wanted us to present you... oh, my goodness! it looks like this is your life. and then, imagine it was a real one! well, it's a facsimile of the real one. a facsimile?! how...? what, this is, like, a present? yes, and this is a present for you from the british library who own the first folio. wow! how amazing! has he signed it? no, he hasn't. no. that's

, not a vaudeville on the theme of shakespeare and not on the theme of shakespeare at all, this is theed to the nearest decimal point. the unusual form only emphasizes the classic content. he will somehow make you fall in love, i listen to all his plans, this is not the place for you, this is not home, this is a slaughterhouse. run, be afraid, do not enter the symptom, we allow the viewer, in this form, light, funny, without pedaling, without insisting on any topics, to hear his own, what no one wrote about, no one knows, he wrote, i understood what it was a play about human aspiration fortunately, no matter what, and what each person takes with them after the performance is that happiness, everyone has their own idea of ​​happiness, and this needs to be understood, taken into account, and how not to impose one’s idea of ​​happiness to another person, therefore shakespeare, yuri muravitsky, is shakespeare without didactics and dramatic monologues, including those famous throughout the world,

on the theme of shakespeare and not on the theme of shakespeare at all, this is the real shakespearetext is reproduced with decimal precision; the unusual form only emphasizes the classic nature of the content. i realized that this play is about a person’s desire for happiness, at all costs, but everyone has their own idea of ​​happiness, and this needs to be understood, take into account and, as it were, not impose your idea of ​​happiness on another person. because shakespeare by yuri muravovitsky is shakespeare without didactics and dramatic monologues , including the world-famous theater and the people in it, the actors and the audience listen without breathing, and then laugh again and one does not interfere with the other at all. in general, punks not dead, which means punk is alive. he would never say such a word. pavel matveev, pavel volkonsky, konstantin zhukovsky. first channel. pryneslagi, pastila on the table, samosela kalyata uhotse, she tgadasivaga kana, yes all i cursed, oh, what a sivaga kabialok. they dug up, according to the stars , according to the stars, the smara

to shakespeare's intent. >> i like that.member of the al evil she banned book club roe's reaction to romeo and juliet. quote, my biggest concern with the play was always the glorification of suicide for unrequited love. these are two young teens kept apart by the parents who chose to kill themselves rather than be a part. i always thought that there needed to be a serious discussion of why shakespeare made that the ending, as if suicide is a solution to any problem, of course not, he says in parentheses -- and how young hearts heal and things really do get better. your take on the? >> i think it's such an important point. too often, i think that the romeo and juliet story is used to tactics ideas about love. love hurts, you need to fight for a love, turning against everyone you have known before is romantic, but i think the idea that the play glorify suicide is because of how film and production is presented. if you read the play, the ending is not romantic, it's a mess. julia kills herself a panic, because she's been upende

yes, this is another question, the fact that shakespeare was, no one convenes, yes, shakespeare has plays, but there are questions there, i think that the team of authors, of course, it’s like just say , please, now, at the end of our conversation, i’ll ask about plans the pushkin museum, i mean the state museum, picture it. phenomenon, i would discuss it with someone, i was into fics at one time, i even wrote an article about it, it’s quite interesting, by the way, fan fiction is the desire to continue well-known books, write parallel versions or rewrite them again, this is very wildly wildly interesting terribly interesting thing, a fashionable topic, but well, returning to the house of the text in the form in which it seems to me it was conceived, it needs to be slightly adjusted, not even corrected, but rethought, but it it’s possible, of course, but it’s terribly important. of course, because i would like the manuscripts to be shown and, perhaps, not in the form in which it was originally invented, but so that the home of the text, especially the art historical text, the text about a

the following year, he played a financier in shakespeare in love.to add gravitas to theirfilms, with both his oscar nominations coming for roles in which he had an american accent. can't you find something? you know, like some piece of evidence? that happens. doesn't that happen? there was in the bedroom, playing a doctor whose son falls in love with an older woman. you think you got the horses for that? well, good luck and god bless. and michael clayton, starring opposite george clooney as an attorney struggling with his mental health. indeed, many of his standout roles would be characters dealing with inner turmoil. there were also blockbusters... italian. and you look in the tabloids, mrwayne... ..christopher nolan casting him as gotham city mafia boss carmine falcone in the blockbuster batman begins. and for more than a decade, he has been a christmas tv staple... where are you going, little brown mouse? ..as the voice of the fox in the gruffalo. come and have lunch in my underground house. he once summed up his profession by saying, "all good a

shakespeare in art 100. the name of her detective story just click your finger once.cbeth. and the sad cypress is entitled with a quote from 12 nights. agatha christie. right. what's the congestion? zeusalimpian. wonders of the world was made in the chrysoelephantine technique, the clothes and hair were made of gold, it took as much as 200 kg, and the skin was made from this also very expensive ivory material, quite right, i sum it up: after the first round -100 for evgeniy, 1,800 for kirill , 4.300 for christina, the second round is ahead, this is the ecology of the city, this is a contribution to the health of our children, this is clean air, they are talking about switching transport to... about protecting nature, but it’s not just that methane is cheaper, saving on every kilometer, the methane engine works perfectly, installation of equipment as part of the national fuel project, i also converted my car to methane without fuel, being practical is beneficial for nature and for you, choose ecogas, refuel at gazprom stations, don’t miss central television, first info

after this act , shakespeare’s...

let's see how lesya ukrainka talked with shakespeare.mething came out without sound, but there should have been no sound, it was done with sound, i listened with sound, for sure, if it is possible to show it again now, then maybe we will start it again, listen, let's try again, lesyu, you are starting, god. ukraine plus great britain, two countries, two languages, one love, let's face it, it turned out very well, well, for today i have it. everything is in the world about ukraine section, everything for today, only tomorrow there will be more and more will be in our further broadcast, as oleksandr morshevka, as always, will tell you in detail all the latest from the world of money, i will say goodbye to you. there are 20% discounts on volteren porte. in podorozhnyk pharmacies to you and savings. the traveler knows what helps, hello, this is svoboda ranok, an informational project of radio svoboda. top guests every day, this is a shipping area, live connection, we are somewhere in the vicinity of bakhmut, we tell the main thing, weekdays

william shakespeare is a high classic for us, but so it wasn’t like that, the life of the playwrightthe theater was entertaining for the simpleton people, as the tv show’s director, sometimes the viewer could have a bad time for the performance or allow for slow remarks, or any labels. let the public know not to be brave about the popcorns. the only way to do this is to conceive something alive, so much so , in the words of the gledacha, that people cried or laughed at times with the heroes of the song. however, it was 16 months ago. for a bunch of 20-hectare seeds in the hall , no one is getting enough. the theater is becoming elite. uneducated villagers and travelers simply didn’t go there. geta poked and belarus, not written at that time 80%. but you know the most important things, such as the widest range and the widest range of masses. uladzisla galubok would be intellectuals in the first place, especially at the hands of baranavich. sennya lyasnaya is a very languid age, and since 1882 there have been several paustanaks with three houses. one of them had the same assistant-mach

prime minister of hungary, to block eu negotiations with ukraine, and how lesya ukrainka talked with shakespeare about this and other things in a moment in the column world about ukraine, and of course i'll start with the sore point, the situation on the battlefield for ukraine is not difficult, but without help from the united states of america, this situation may even... unfortunately , worsen. this was stated by the spokesman of the us state department, matthew miller, during the briefing. according to him, the pentagon has already used 97% of the money allocated to ukraine, and very soon there will be none at all . that's why secretary of state anthony blinken joined president joe biden and other administration officials in urging congress to act as quickly as possible. united states congress america should definitely and again as soon as possible vote for the allocation of additional funds that will be directed to help ukraine, said jake salevan, us president's national security adviser, during a briefing in the white house. according to him, the money allocated earlier will end before the

, all this is as we understand, but shakespeare was like a phenomenon, as if there was a person whomou can tell by reading it, i was into fanfiction for a while, i even wrote an article about it, quite interesting, by the way, phenomenon, i would discuss it with someone, fan fiction is the desire to continue well-known books, write parallel versions or rewrite them, well, yes, this is a very wildly wildly interesting scary interesting thing, a fashionable topic, but well, back to in the house of the text in the form in which it seems to me it was conceived, it needs to be slightly not even adjusted, but rethought. possible, of course, well, this is terribly important, of course, because i would like the manuscripts to be shown and perhaps not in the form in which it was invented initially, but for the house of the text, first of all, the art historical text, the text about art, it is not always the same thing, yes, of course, of course, here are the best texts, texts about art are very good, you know, from goethe, from marx , oddly enough, in marx yes, but in goethe it is simply wond

damejudi's book is called shakespeare: the man damejudi's book is called shakespeare: the man who paysnd two others — including a teenager — have been wounded in a shooting in hackney last night. it happened in vine close, in a small housing development in a cul—de—sac in a very quiet, residential part of east london ataround 6.30pm. the metropolitan police said a murder investigation had been launched but so far no one had been arrested. the 16—year old boy and 20—year old man's conditions are being assessed in hospital. and less than an hour after that incident in hackney — a 17—year—old boy was stabbed to death in sutton high street in south london, outside the station. the metropolitan police says there've been no arrests and officers are urgently trying to trace his family. sutton railway station remains closed this morning. the numbers of older people renting privately is rising and some are concerned they won't be able to keep up with the capital's record rent prices on a pension. official data analysed by hamptons?shows that around 8% of? older people privately rent? but that's

and as shakespeare talked about, he too has suffered the slings and arrows that life brings in the public world, in politics in this capitol, in this house. but he's handled those every single day with grace, with humor, with leadership, exhibited his commitment to being that happy warrior. that we all know and love. that happy warrior that worked to advance every member of the house's objectives more than his own. because that's how he's wired, mr. speaker. that's in his d.n.a. in recruiting candidates, minorities, vets, women, making the republican party the party of the united states that reflect ours entire society, that believes in those fundamental tenets of america. he nurtured that in each of those members, once they're in this house, on their legislative priorities because he believes in his favorite book's mantra that we want to go from good to great. he wanted every member to go from good to great. and kevin mccarthy delivered on that in his leadership responsibility in this house. he put the right people in the right seat every time. so as i conclude, mr. speaker, and in this

and as shakespeare talked about, he too has suffered the slings and arrows that life brings in the publicorld, in politics in this capitol, in this house. but he's handled those every single day with grace, with humor, with leadership, exhibited his commitment to being that happy warrior. that we all know and love. that happy warrior that worked to advance every member of the house's objectives more than his own. because that's how he's wired, mr. speaker. that's in his d.n.a. in recruiting candidates, minorities, vets, women, making the republican party the party of the united states that reflect ours entire society, that believes in those fundamental tenets of america. he nurtured that in each of those members, once they're in this house, on their legislative priorities because he believes in his favorite book's mantra that we want to go from good to great. he wanted every member to go from good to great. and kevin mccarthy delivered on that in his leadership responsibility in this house. he put the right people in the right seat every time. so as i conclude, mr. speaker, and in this tr

i somehow don’t even feel right within myself to shorten shakespeare’s text, i can’t treat shakespeareing unnecessary, and for me this is, as it were, the main directorial ambition and task , which i'm interested in solving to put the text in full, now a short advertisement, after it a documentary by anna afanasyeva, a long road home, it talks about palestinians who were forced by the israeli-palestinian conflict to flee to neighboring lebanon, where they live in camps without rights, access to water and electricity. well, credit card debts come with interest, what is it? you need holva, take credit cards, transfer debts to halva, conveniently pay off for 24 months, make purchases or get rid of credit card debts, easy with holva, into the new year with a new house, shop with a card from the magnet application, play, win prizes and 10 million to buy a house, a magnet, the far east is a land where everything is real, here a youthful dream can truly come true, here are valuable species of forest and valuable species of people, the pace of construction... really high, and mortgage interest

’s text, i cannot treat shakespeare’s texts as if they were something optional and something unnecessaryhis is, as it were, the main directorial ambition and how if there was a problem that i ’m interested in solving in order to put the text in its entirety, twenty-degree frosts are approaching moscow, what other regions will be covered by the arctic cold, vadim zavodchenkov will tell you, december will be harsh, when twenty-degree frosts hit the middle zone, we’ll tell you about this in the next 20. well. let's touch on some other topics, they are running like rats from a sinking ship, the united states wants to take away the abrams from kiev so that no one sees how they burn, it turns out, ukraine, everything that russia came to pop-28 with, and where on the eve of the summit, the world's largest iceberg suddenly floated? and the star lights up again, after a series of powerful flares, the sun and polar lights. observed even in blagoveshetsk, how long will it take the earth to get out of the flow of charged particles? you are watching the main weather program, i’m vadim zavodchenkov ,

on december 26 , 1606, shakespeare's play king lear was staged for the first time at whitehall palacen london. looked, above the nobility, the monarch himself, james ii. this tragedy is considered the most powerful and darkest among all the playwright’s works. the plot is known. the old ruler gave his kingdom to two daughters who despised him. and he hated and cursed the third one, who truly loved him. in the raging whirlwind of human passions , the state is collapsing, score, selfishness, cruelty rule, deceit and cynicism. the good characters die and the ending is so terrible that in england it was often rewritten or the play was banned. in the first production, the main role was played by shakespeare's friend and colleague, the outstanding actor richard burbitch. then lear was played by the best artists of his time. the play is regularly filmed. and does not leave the stage all over the world. on this day in 1825, the russian empire was rocked by the decembrist uprising, the name given to nobles who wanted to overthrow the autocracy and replace it with a constitutional monarchy or r

you talk about shakespeare, there are some shakespearean themes within this raising kanan franchise,think people are tuning into starz, thinking i'm gonna get a bit of shakespeare, a bit of drama. >> it's very the. it's all about the mother son relationships between family, it's very king lear. there are so many different layers to these characters. what i love is we're taking it, setting the stage in southside jamaica, queens, it's a family drama, it's a family who, yes, there are crime family but they're dealing with issues that every family goes through. and you get to watch them. all the consequences, all the secrets of this world, choosing to be in a world like this, and how it makes you act, how the family bonds will break, i'll come back together, and at the end of the day it's about love, it's about family, you know, that's what i love the most about it. >> that's what people love, they get behind that. raising kanan season three out now, go to nip and i'll watch season one, episode one tonight i cannot wait. patina miller, thank you so much. >>> love that,, stankey for watch

william shakespeare, dictionary, it all fits on this one 5-inch platter. >> there are some distinct thingske color and specific application software but i expect people are supposed to write that. >> reporter: since next is aimed at higher education, the state's top school chief was suitably impressed. >> can we afford not to do it? we are looking to elementary school teachers to be experts at science and mathematics and history and these other subjects, this puts the power of the genius in the country and the world at their fingertips. >> reporter: with a built in dictionary, the works of shakespeare and the ability to program whatever you want, next will be welcomed by educators. it's in the broader marketplace where products live or die and that market is next for jobs. ultimately it's the consumer who will separate the hype from the hard water, the consumer that will side if he is a ford or a chrysler. >> he sold 50,000 computers. apple bought next and created the iconic software we expect in apple products today making next one of the most successful failures in history. >>> another l

come on, shakespeare, what's going on? i mean, are you really a bad poet? no of course you're not. what's happenedis no of course you're not. what's happened is that the pronunciation has shifted so this is. >> how are you sure about that? >> how are you sure about that? >> can tell you why in just a >> i can tell you why in just a second. okay, but let's let's hear it. first all, in op and hear it. first of all, in op and then you'll the sense of it. then you'll get the sense of it. when the sessions of sweet when to the sessions of sweet silent thought i summon up remembrance things past. i remembrance of things past. i sigh lack many a thing sigh the lack of many a thing i sought. and with old woes new wail. my dear time's waste. so past. and was then rhymed perfectly . now everybody says , perfectly. now everybody says, how do you know, how do you know? and there are three ways in which you know. first of all, you look at all those rhymes in shakespeare that don't work in modern english, and you think, but on the page . but they work on the page. >> see the relation >> well, th

the bar is kind of like shakespeare. and then we all have to, you know, if you're a riser, you have to face shakespeare a certain, find them if you're a musician, the same applies to bar as good . we can go older, son is the phenomenon is iceland to comb. seems far removed from boss, but he himself seems to feel very close to him. during our time with reaching green berlin, we retreated to a performance of a file in sonata in his own arrangement. for can the how many musicians would even attempt such an uninhabited approach to such a musical legacy. good fish, especially the vinyl motion and then goes on with this and repeat address some of this kind of feeling for stability and meditation. i always thought this piece was incredible because of that some of the trends that brings you into, through the repetition of service, i'm going through that incorrectly beautiful lawyer which through the harmonies of the piece, and i always wanted to pay it on the piano. and finally made that dream come true and i make my own arrange

come on, shakespeare, what's going on? i mean, are you really a bad poet? no of course you're not.hat's happenedis no of course you're not. what's happened is that the pronunciation has shifted so this is. >> how are you sure about that? >> how are you sure about that? >> can tell you why in just a >> i can tell you why in just a second. okay, but let's let's hear it. first all, in op and hear it. first of all, in op and then you'll the sense of it. then you'll get the sense of it. when the sessions of sweet when to the sessions of sweet silent thought i summon up remembrance things past. i remembrance of things past. i sigh lack many a thing sigh the lack of many a thing i sought. and with old woes new wail. my dear time's waste. so past. and was then rhymed perfectly . now everybody says , perfectly. now everybody says, how do you know, how do you know? and there are three ways in which you know. first of all, you look at all those rhymes in shakespeare that don't work in modern english, and you think, but on the page . but they work on the page. >> see the relation >> well, they

the following year he i played a financier in shakespeare my hand.n best picture at the oscars. american directors started to use him to add gravitas to their films with both his 0scar nominations coming from roles where he had an american accent. can’t nominations coming from roles where he had an american accent.— he had an american accent. can't you find something _ he had an american accent. can't you find something like _ he had an american accent. can't you find something like some _ he had an american accent. can't you find something like some piece - he had an american accent. can't you find something like some piece of. find something like some piece of evidence, doesn't that happen? in the bedroom he played a doctor whose son falls in love with an older woman. ., ~ i. son falls in love with an older woman. ., ~ y., ., son falls in love with an older woman. ., ~ . ., , , woman. you think you have the horses for that? good — woman. you think you have the horses for that? good luck _ woman. you think you have the horses for that? good luck and

the bar is kind of like shakespeare. and then we all have to, you know, if you're a riser, you have to face shakespeare a certain, find them if you're a musician, the same applies to bar. as good we can do older, son is the phenomenon is iceland to comb, seems far removed from buff. but he himself seems to feel very close to him. during our time, with reaching go in berlin, we retreated to a performance of a box file in sonata in his own arrangement for tan. the how many musicians would even attempt such an uninhabited approach to such a musical legacy good is just basically the inversion and then goes on with this and repeat address some of this kind of feeling for stability and meditation. i always thought this piece was incredible because of that some of the trends that brings you into, through the repetition of service, i'm going through the incorrect to be beautiful, which through the harmonies of the piece, and i always wanted to pay it on the piano and finally made that dream come true and i make my own arrangemen

are there passages from shakespeare that come back to you at moments that are helpful? absolutely.w did he write that on a wednesday afternoon in stratford—upon—avon? david sillito, bbc news. time for a look at the weather. here's simon king. some big contrasts at the moment in the temperature across the uk. in the temperature across the uk. in the north—east, aberdeenshire, currently —5 but, in contrast, in the south—west of england, with cloudy skies, that mild air moving into cornwall, so temperature here about ten. but that milder air comes with rain, quite significant rain in south—west england, wales and northern ireland, spreading north and east as it hits cold air for the there could be some significant snow in the central lowlands tomorrow morning and some frost in the far north—east of scotland but generally speaking a milder night than last night to dip mostly frost free and temperatures three to 11. it will be a very wet day on thursday, potentially some disruption from snow early on, but that will turn to rain you can see the bright green, really quite heavy rain to no

face shakespeare. that's certain, find them. if you're a musician, the same applies to bar as good . we can go older, son is the phenomenon is iceland to comb, seems far removed from by but he himself seems to feel very close to him. during our time, we can go in berlin. we retreated to a performance of a box file in sonata in his own arrangement for can the how many musicians would even attempt such an uninhabited approach to such a musical legacy. good . this is basically the inversion and then goes on with this and repeat address some of this kind of feeling for stability and meditation. i always thought this piece was incredible because of that. some of trends that brings you into, through the repetition of service, i'm going through that incorrectly beautiful lawyer which through the harmonies of the piece. and i always wanted to pay it on the piano finally made that dream come true. and i make my own arrangements or solar panel. good . not only does vision to own of sun give box music, new interp

face shakespeare a certain, find them if you're a musician, the same applies to bar as good . we can do is just one moment on his iceland to comb seems far removed from by but he himself seems to feel very close to him. during our time, we can go in berlin. we retreated to a performance of a box file in sonata, in his own arrangement for piano. the how many musicians would even attempt such an uninhabited approach to such a musical legacy good is especially the vinyl russian and then goes on with this and repeat address some of this kind of feeling for stability and meditation. i always thought this piece was incredible because of that some of the trends that brings you into, through the repetition of service, i'm going through that incorrectly beautiful lawyer which through the harmonies of the piece, and i always wanted to pay it on the piano. finally made that dream come true and i make my own arrangement for solar panel. good . not only does vision go on of sun give boxed music, new interpretations. p rewrites that it's a treatment of box originals that speaks of confidenc

face shakespeare. that's certain, find them. if you're a musician, the same applies to bar as good . we can go older, son is the phenomenon is iceland to comb, seems far removed from by but he himself seems to feel very close to him. during our time, we can go in berlin. we retreated to a performance of a box file in sonata in his own arrangement for can the how many musicians would even attempt such an uninhabited approach to such a musical legacy. good is especially the vinyl motion and then goes on with this and repeat address some of this kind of feeling for stability and meditation. i always thought this piece was incredible because of that of trends that brings you into through the repetition of service and through the incorrect to be beautiful. which through the harmonies of the piece. and i always wanted to pay it on the piano. finally made that dream come true and i make my own arrangements for solar panels. good . not only does vision go on a sun give box music, new interpretations. rewrites

the bar is kind of like shakespeare. and then we all have to, you know, if you're a riser, you have to face shakespeare at certain point. and if you're a musician, the same applies to bar as good . we can go older, son is the phenomenon is iceland to comb. seems far removed from by but he himself seems to feel very close to him. during our time with reaching green berlin, we retreated to a performance of above file in sonata in his own arrangement for can the how many musicians would even attempt such an uninhabited approach to such a musical legacy. good fish, especially the vinyl motion and then goes on with this and repeat address some of this kind of feeling for stability and meditation. i always thought this piece was incredible because of that some of the trends that brings you into through the repetition of service and through the incorrect of the beautiful lawyer which through the harmonies of the piece, and i always wanted to pay it on the piano. finally made that dream come true and i make my own arrangements f

say, shakespeare at certain, find them. if you're a musician, the same applies to bar as good . we can do older, son is the phenomenon is iceland to comb, seems far removed from by but he himself seems to feel very close to him. during our time with reaching green berlin, we retreated to a performance of a box violence sonata in his own arrangement. for can the, how many musicians would even attempt such an uninhabited approach to such a musical legacy? good is this basically the vinyl version and then goes on with this and repeat address some of this kind of feeling for stability and meditation. i always thought this piece was incredible because of that some of trends that brings you into through the repetition of service and through the incorrect to be beautiful, which through the harmonies of the piece. and i always wanted to pay it on the piano and finally made that dream come true and i make my own arrangement for solar panels. good . not only does vision to all of sudden give box music, new interpretations. key rewrit

the box is kind of like shakespeare. and then we all have to, you know, if you're a riser, you have to say, shakespeare at certain point. and if you're a musician, the same applies to bar as good . we can do electrician is just one moment on his iceland to comb. seems far removed from boss, but he himself seems to feel very close to him. during our time with the beacon go in berlin, we retreated to a performance of a box file in sonata in his own arrangement for can the how many musicians would even attempt such an uninhabited approach to such a musical legacy. good fish, especially the vinyl motion and then goes on with this and repeat address some of this kind of feeling for stability and meditation. i always thought this piece was incredible because of that some of the trends that brings you into, through the repetition of service, i'm going through the incorrect, a really beautiful lawyer which through the harmonies of the piece, and i always wanted to pay it on the piano finally made that dream come true and i make

in 1606 , shakespeare's play king lear was first staged at whitehall palace in london.hed the above. this tragedy is considered the most powerful and darkest among all the playwright’s works. the plot is known. the old ruler gave his kingdom to two daughters who despised and hated him and cursed the third, who truly loved him. in the raging whirlwind of human passions , the state collapses. the good characters die and the ending is so terrible that in england it was often rewritten or the play was banned. in the first production, the main role was played by shakespeare's friend and colleague, the outstanding actor richard burbidge. then lear was played by the best artists of his time. the play is regularly filmed and does not leave the stage all over the world. on this day in 1825, the russian empire was rocked by an uprising. zabrists were nicknamed by the nobles who wanted to overthrow autocracy to replace it with a constitutional monarchy or republic. preparations went on for several years, plans for the rebellion were discussed in secret societies, the performance w

only shakespeare is good enough. only shakespeare. chekhov. and then i realised, you know, you can go broke that way. but no, i started to realise the thing, the common denominator is really good writing. and i was very fortunate to see that, especially on the wire. and is it fair to say that the wire kind of catapulted you to a different level? not only fair to say... fame, wealth, credible, everything. yes. not only, you know, accurate, it is truth. you know, it is absolutely truth. it is the thing that put me on the map. how did you prepare for the role of bunk? i actually met the real bunk, oscar requer who was a detective in the homicide division. and he at the time was working the courts. you know, he was near the end of his career, and he was taking me around, introducing me to all the officers, talking about cases and talking about police work. then i met some officers of the western district in baltimore and i did ride alongs and... ..watched interrogations or interviews. i shouldn't say interrogations. they would be on me about that.

new york shakespeare festival mobile theater is here tonight at 8pm at madison and ralph street.y a truck would arrive, it would open itself up, and there were six or seven actors, you know, doing midsummer's night dream, and you'rejust kind of like, wow! and your whole neighbourhood is watching. what dreadful dole is here? eyes, do you see? how can it be? these were the things that happened when i was a kid. theatre was happening on the streets. people were doing things in the parks. the learning was there. it was there for the picking. was it also aspiration as well? did you look at those actors and think, "that's what i want to do?" no, i always knew i was going to do it. i always knew that was what i wanted. you knew anyway? yeah, i never thought i was going to be a famous movie person, but i always knew i was going to be a character actor. that was never a question. it was in my soul. itjust was... it was just part of me. in the late 1970s, you moved to california to pursue these acting ambitions... no, no, i wish that were true. you went there for other reasons? yes, i went

only shakespeare is good enough. only shakespeare. chekhov.en i realised, you know, you can go broke that way. but no, i started to realise the thing, the common denominator is really good writing. and i was very fortunate to see that, especially on the wire. and is it fair to say that the wire kind of catapulted you to a different level? not only fair to say... fame, wealth, credible, everything. yes. not only, you know, accurate, it is truth. you know, it is absolutely truth. it is the thing that put me on the map. how did you prepare for the role of bunk? i actually met the real bunk, oscar requer who was a detective in the homicide division. and he at the time was working the courts. you know, he was near the end of his career, and he was taking me around, introducing me to all the officers, talking about cases and talking about police work. then i met some officers of the western district in baltimore and i did ride alongs and... ..watched interrogations or interviews. i shouldn't say interrogations. they would be on me about that. and i

performances a year, the uladzislava galubka hut in our... and meat shops knew where to sculpt to her, what's shakespeare'sn 1928, the bssr had a ўvedzena ganarova name: folk artyst. pytanna, hto yago atrymae first, navat did not melt. uladzisła galubok would have already been given to the artists of the people's saprauda, ​​but the hour would become increasingly harsh. vandroўny theater is becoming uncontrollable. and then it was asadzitsa yago was grown. y peraўtvaryts have extraordinary. this is how a traditional belarusian theater appeared in gomel. the first two were in minsk and vitsebsk. napachatku galubok pratsyagva kiravats corpse, ale hutka rashenem yago adhilili. true, the stage was released earlier, and the performances were staged, and then completely different. nowadays i am working on creating ideas to the fullest. the public did not fall for them. shakespearean heat with class baradjo. however, the sleepover did not succeed, but all the officials were at rest. in 1935, on the 15th anniversary of the galubka uruchyli theater personal car. ale himself from the nostalgic times of our lives, th

the covid inuui has shakespeare at the time. the covid inquiry has been — shakespeare at the time. five promises. five missions. why won't you tell us whether or not you use private health care? but again, it's a distraction from what the real issue is. i think australia will become a republic at some point. it feels natural. jacinda ardern said she doesn't have enough in the tank to continue. how much is in nicola sturgeon's tank? there's plenty in the| tank at the moment. and so today i am announcing my intention to step - down as first minister. the prime minister's made the key pledge to stop the boats. it's going to be pretty obvious when we've succeeded in achieving that. we're having fantastic results across the country. plymouth, what a night they've had in plymouth. cheering always disappointing to lose hard—working conservative councillors. if i told you that you would cut the mona lisa in half- and you would have half of it at the louvre and half of it i in the british museum, do you think your viewers would appreciate the - beauty of the painting? we ended up with the k

could we see you in shakespeare again? 0h, i'd love to, yeah. i don't know what, but...es you'd love to play? well, i think it's time for my romeo, don't you, katty?! i hate to say this, hugh, you know, maybe a little, little old for romeo. imean... well, listen, ian mckellen played hamlet... i don't want to be your director, saying, god forbid, i'm sure the make—up artist could do a greatjob. well, i think if ian mckellen can play hamlet at 83, then... you could damn well play romeo! ..i can damn well play romeo! might need a, you know, a truss or something! ok, i think we should go downstairs. but, wait, can we do it? can you manage this? 0k. romeo and juliet, the balcony scene, for one night and one night only, brought to you by hugh bonneville and katty kay. oh, gosh, i haven't done this for... i don't know, how many years? this is your challenge. 1982, i think i did this. but soft! what light through yonder window breaks? it is the east and juliet is the sun! arise, fairsun, and kill the envious moon who is already sick and pale with grief that thou, her maid, art f

new york shakespeare festival mobile theater is here tonight at 8pm at madison and ralph street.truck would arrive, it would open itself up, and there were six or seven actors, you know, doing midsummer's night dream, and you'rejust kind of like, wow! and your whole neighbourhood is watching. what dreadful dole is here? eyes, do you see? how can it be? these were the things that happened when i was a kid. theatre was happening on the streets. people were doing things in the parks. the learning was there. it was there for the picking. was it also aspiration as well? did you look at those actors and think, "that's what i want to do?" no, i always knew i was going to do it. i always knew that was what i wanted. you knew anyway? yeah, i never thought i was going to be a famous movie person, but i always knew i was going to be a character actor. that was never a question. it was in my soul. itjust was... it was just part of me. in the late 1970s, you moved to california to pursue these acting ambitions... no, no, i wish that were true. you went there for other reasons? yes, i went the

new york shakespeare festival mobile theater is here tonight at 8pm at madison and ralph street.y a truck would arrive, it would open itself up, and there were six or seven actors, you know, doing midsummer's night dream, and you're just kind of like, wow! and your whole neighbourhood is watching. what dreadful dole is here? eyes, do you see? how can it be? these were the things that happened when i was a kid. theatre was happening on the streets. people were doing things in the parks. the learning was there. it was there for the picking. was it also aspiration as well? did you look at those actors and think, "that's what i want to do?" no, i always knew i was going to do it. i always knew that was what i wanted. you knew anyway? yeah, i never thought i was going to be a famous movie person, but i always knew i was going to be a character actor. that was never a question. it was in my soul. itjust was... it was just part of me. in the late 1970s, you moved to california to pursue these acting ambitions... no, no, i wish that were true. you went there for other reasons? yes, i wen

that movie brought him to the attention of hollywood and the following year he was in shakespeare innd suddenly lots of american directors were wanting to cast him in roles that would bring gravitas to their film. you mentioned his 0scar nominations, both for roles where this man born in yorkshire had an american accent. americans were casting him to play americans. there was in the bedroom playing a doctor whose son ends up in a relationship with an older woman, and then opposite george clooney in michael clayton where he plays a lawyer who is bipolar, and looking at his career so many of his roles are playing characters full of inner turmoil. a british army officer is believed to have become the fastest woman to ever complete a solo ski expedition to the south pole. captain preet chandi — or "polar preet" as she is known on social media — says she covered 1,130km of antarctic ice in a record time ofjust over 31 days. hello, there. good evening. some very wet, very windy weather for much of the uk today with tricky travelling conditions, particularly across much of the central belt

dahl, shakespeare and even pg. wodehouse.ay into one of britain's finest institutions . christie's auction institutions. christie's auction house, the house dates back to 1766, when it was set up by james christie, and it has since established itself as the envy of the world. last year alone, it sold £8.4 billion worth of art and luxury goods , and in art and luxury goods, and in 2017 it facilitated the sale of the most expensive painting ever sold. the alleged leonardo da vinci painting the salvator mundi for 450 million of the best, brightest pounds sterling, which has since gone into hiding in saudi arabia. however, i digress. the buccaneering atmosphere of britain's auction housesis atmosphere of britain's auction houses is an unlikely suspect for the creeping wokery taking over institutions. but it seems christie's has taken the decision to put a trigger warning on its rembrandt etching , warning of explicit con intent. so is it a case of prudish oversensitivity, or do the gentle souls of our time need such warnings? wel

dahl, shakespeare and even pg. wodehouse.way into one of britain's finest institutions . christie's auction institutions. christie's auction house, the house dates back to 1766, when it was set up by james christie, and it has since established itself as the envy of the world. last year alone, it sold £8.4 billion worth of art and luxury goods , and in art and luxury goods, and in 2017 it facilitated the sale of the most expensive painting ever sold. the alleged leonardo da vinci painting the salvator mundi for 450 million of the best, brightest pounds sterling, which has since gone into hiding in saudi arabia. however, i digress. the buccaneering atmosphere of britain's auction housesis atmosphere of britain's auction houses is an unlikely suspect for the creeping wokery taking over institutions. but it seems christie's has taken the decision to put a trigger warning on its rembrandt etching , warning of explicit con intent. so is it a case of prudish oversensitivity, or do the gentle souls of our time need such warnings? we

flawlessly, what can you say, stanislavsky, cunning, the sign of four, an unusual dramatic twist, just like shakespeare on rtr. here are also scientists, engineers, ecologists, diplomats, who presented their achievements at the international forum in turkmenistan, where the results of the year of youth are summed up, among the invitees are talented students and young specialists from different countries, including russia. report from ashgabat by robert frantsov. by tradition, it is customary in turkmenistan every year choose a new motto. 2023 passed under the slogan. by bus, just 60 minutes in the air, for the first time in 10 years, the village of kuz-kamchatsk was connected by a direct flight to the capital of the region , petropalovsky-kamchatsky. air communication with the village, where 3,500 people live, is of strategic importance for the region. the first air passengers were met by maria lusenko. for the first time in 10 years, residents of the region were able to fly on the us kamchatsk, petropavlovsk-kamchatsky flight. the usual 12 hours by bus along a long difficult road. this flight became a

museum is shows for adults, moreover, i call it a little shakespearean theater, because we have three shakespeare performances in the repertoire, of different genres, that little corner, you see, that ’s where the dolls are, there they are on the lines, puppets, yeah. comedy a midsummer night's dream, yeah, it's very interesting, this little corner, this is where the darker dolls are located, this is this all with these chairs, armchairs, these are thrones, this is macbethy's tragedy, yeah, and this corner is one of shektir's last plays, a drama, a winter's tale, here we have a comedy, and a tragedy, and a drama , a winter's tale, so we tell, of course, adults, but soon we will change the exhibition again, because we already think that... we gave up before my eyes, and i know them externally and internally, so everyone is dear to me. well, since you have dolls here, shmat, then this is what a doll is, a glove one, it’s a glove one, it fits like a glove on your hands, so you see, i have fine motor skills, yes, hello, hello, hello, oh, so, yashche yakiya is , yakiya, oh, different, different, diffe

taraji actually said, alice walker wrote us black shakespeare. and we all know that shakespeare gets reinterpreted all the time. >> reinterpreted, refreshed, and still resonating worldwide. stephanie elam, cnn, los angeles. >> can't wait to see it. >>> all right, still to come, all of these teens want for christmas is a trip to the post-season. so who rose to the occasion on a special saturday of football. we'll run through all the action. >>> the buffalo bills rallied to beat the l.a. chargesers in the final seconds. >> the bills got big game from their star quarterback. >> you could argue that the bills season was all but over when december started. but after back-to-back begins against a couple super bowl contenders, buffalo is rolling at this time of year, making matters even worse for the rest of the league. their star quarterback, josh allen, also looks like he's starting to rediscover that mvp form, just in time for the playoffs. allen had three total touchdowns against l.a., two on the ground, and that 57-yard pass to gabe davis to score

this is a performance for adults, moreover, i call it a little shakespearean, because we have three shakespeareferent genres, here is that corner, you see, that’s where the dolls are, here they are on the line, puppets, this is a comedy of a midsummer night's dream , yes, it is very interesting, this is this corner, this is where the darker dolls are located, this is this whole one with these chairs, armchairs, these are thrones, this is a tragedy... that was the name of ludwig tutta , over the years i have been recording everything, i am so interested in it, we had 142 productions, here they are all before my eyes, in some i participated as an artist, as an assistant director, in some of which i did not participate, they were still created on my eyes and i know them externally and internally, that’s why everyone is dear to me. lyudmila vasilievna, well, since you have a doll here, a shmat, then this is some kind of doll, a glove one, it’s a glove one, it dresses like a glove. on my hands, you see, i have fine motor skills, yes, hello, hello, oh, hello, oh, so, there are some other things, some