i just of way from shakespeare. i 'ust think at that fl of way from shakespeare.time, i of way from shakespeare. i 'ust think at that time, being i of way from shakespeare. i “lat think at that time, being from a kind of working—class back round, i'djust a kind of working—class back round, i'd just didn't think, and the way i spoke and the way i was, that i was there fodder at that time, so it be working my way up in a very incremental sort of way rather than landing a fabulous part very early on. so a kind of thought actually it's not going to serve me right here right now.- it's not going to serve me right here right now. that is interesting _ right here right now. that is interesting because - right here right now. that is interesting because we - right here right now. that is| interesting because we have right here right now. that is - interesting because we have had other is on this show who have talked about the degree to which they felt and sometimes still feel that at thing is a dominant the middle and upper middle class preserve and that working—class peo

the royal shakespeare company? yes, which was my firstjob and they offered me another season and i thought actually, i don't think i'm going to progress in this company in the same way i could possibly progress outside of it. that's very interesting because for most young actors, and you had been to rada, a very famous drama school, and then you'd gotten into the royal shakespeare company, which most young actors would just regard as the best, biggest break, you sort of walked away from shakespeare. i just think at that time, being from a kind of working—class background, ijust didn't think, and the way i spoke and the way i was, that i was their fodder at that time, so i'd be working my way up in a very incremental sort of way rather than landing a fabulous part very early on. so, i kind of thought actually it's not going to serve me right here right now. that is interesting cos we have had other actors on this show who have talked about the degree to which they felt and sometimes still feel that they felt acting

william shakespeare is a high classic for us, and the playwright's theater has deprived the playwrightf fun for commoners or serials sometimes, a performance, you guess what flies, to chew on abu to let go of caustic remarks. not me, what kind of chum is this, yak jumping the public not to miss the popcorn way, the only way to drop it for a living is so much from the parents. the spear came crying about laughing at once with the heroes of the play, however, that was already the sixteenth with you on the twenties of the twenties of the seed. nobody is stupid theater, treated, devils, or there is no container, insidious villagers and proletarians simply didn’t go here either. it's you jessie and belarus denisman on that jazz, golya 80 from acres useful show, and twice the yaki man raised to improve to the bridge. the broad masses of vladislav golubok was an intellectual of a stubborn generation, born under lesnaya, who were ramming today. this is a rather great carriage from hell in 1880 to others, the family of an assistant machinist, yazep, goluba, appeared in the world, pepper, will s

there was drama from shakespeare's romeo and juliet. - shakespeare's romeo and juliet. from the royal ballet. and humour from dance from the royal ballet. and humourfrom miss piggy. it is dance from the royal ballet. and humour from miss piggy.- humour from miss piggy. it is a lord, a humour from miss piggy. it is a lord. a real _ humour from miss piggy. it is a lord, a real lord. _ humour from miss piggy. it is a lord, a real lord. i— humour from miss piggy. it is a lord, a real lord. ijust- humour from miss piggy. it is a lord, a real lord. ijust play- humour from miss piggy. it is al lord, a real lord. ijust play one lord, a real lord. i 'ust play one on television. _ lord, a real lord. i 'ust play one on television. give _ lord, a real lord. ijust play one on television. give me - lord, a real lord. ijust play one on television. give me a - lord, a real lord. ijust play one on television. give me a bear. lord, a real lord. ijust play one on television. give me a bear of| lord, a real lord. ijust play one. on television. give me a bear of a marmalade — on television.

this year marks the 400th anniversary of the publication of shakespeare's first folio, and his plays are not only a central part of our national culture, but many people around the world see them as a beacon of hope in darkest times. i recently met with professor if natalia -- the director of the shakespeare institute in ukraine, who told stories of actors, directors and scholars putting on shakespeare plays in air raid shelters in ukraine as an act of defiance against russian aggression and bombs. so what the prime minister -- would the prime minister agree with me that notwithstanding the sound and fury of domestic politics, that in shakespeare's works we have a force for freedom in a world often dominated by the brutality and tyranny of of oppressive regimes? >> i join my honorable friend in his comments. and coincidentally, one of the first gifts that i gave president zelenskyy was an old copy of henry v. and so i think his comments are well made, and that's why we're training and arming the ukrainian forces with the equipment they need to push back russian forces, and we know --

well, these are the questions that shakespeare is grappling with. these are the questions that tolstoy is grappling with. these are the questions that george eliot is grappling with, for that matter, or any even more modern writer that these keep, keep cropping up and that there is a coherence to it, that there is a through line in our culture. so, michael knowles, is it a fair critique to say that the book club focuses on dead white european male dred dead, white, european male? i suppose so, because the the greatest writers in history in our civilization tend to be dead just. it's an old civilization and they tend to be white. we're talking about europe, mostly white people. i happen to come from the sicilian people, which is an ethnically ambiguous, liminal people, but broadly they're considered white, tend to be men. the writers tend to be men, though not all of them. we've covered plenty of women writers on the show. i just mentioned one of them who happens to have a man's name, george eliot and. they tend to be christian, though they're not, c

only this comedy by shakespeare contains the word comedy in the title. comedy of errors true andrew in the play. as you like it, rosalind ranks among the signs of this misfortune emaciated cheeks, sunken eyes and an uncut beard, maybe a love attack is true. cats for 500 this poet urged go and pet iron dry and black cats, and sparks from wool suggested directing to the country's electrification. well, it looks like mayakovsky mayakovsky philosophers for 200. you have gennady 600. dina has 400 andrey to whom? let 's help dina topic old map 100 or 500 oh attention to the screen on the medieval map known to christians the world is presented in the form of a trefoil one petal europe the other asia third africa and in the center of the world this city is depicted. true jerusalem manina photo for 200 round baths built in leningrad in 1930, this hockey nickname was given. washer washers bath in the photo for 400 one of the istanbul baths of hamams, the famous architect sinan built on the orders of this sultana. well, maybe this is alexandra anastasia lisowska sh

at 19, in the nineteenth sonnet , shakespeare said. walk vasya speakers, well, discipline. you without the permission of the elder, especially from your own hut. where are your traditional hospitality fighters? yes comrade 1 was confirmed. found where we expected. no, he flew. how many times did you fly four times did you fly heads went four times, thank you well, how did the owners take sit sit? yes , it's ok, but stupid. and all. you told me dear friend. all tobacco is good, and then. tanks with a pen, well, you well, i waved once, listen well, you should have been punished. it's not 41, you were ordered not to reveal yourself. to hell with him on a white horse, i still remembered this white horse for you, i didn’t understand myself, you won’t invite my friend and commander where yes , now the whole floor is pecking. allow me. you know, i wanted to tell you one thing, if you understand, understand. grandma let's dance. what are we now we will hit such a guy with you? listen, why don’t you and i dance, and you and i danced, in my opinion, even in spain everything here is a

it's about shakespeare . and it's about shakespeare. and it's abewr— about shakespeare.of bombast and the delivery of the words are— and the delivery of the words are bew— and the delivery of the words are bew be— and the delivery of the words and how he always goes up in vrwme— and how he always goes up in vrwme arra— and how he always goes up in volume. and girl,— and how he always goes up in volume. and girl, goodbye eerrrraer.— volume. and girl, goodbye contrast. is— volume. and girl, goodbye contrast. is that kind of mellifluous_ contrast. is that kind of mellifluous richness. it's all abewr— mellifluous richness. it's all abewr rbe— mellifluous richness. it's all about the subtlety, darling , and about the subtlety, darling, and the about the subtlety, darling, and we eraeb— about the subtlety, darling, and the clash between them. there are the clash between them. there aeraeewe— the clash between them. there are gorgeous insults, the kind of are gorgeous insults, the kind er ererawa— are gorgeous insults, the kind of gielgud says— are gorgeous insults, the kind of

i think it is fair to say it reflects his interest and his interest in arts, particularly of shakespeare from the royal shakespeare company is well as some of the biggest names in pop and rock music and put on a concert. it is the kind of concert that a lot of the kind of concert that a lot of the things happening tonight, you think it would be what he would choose to watch in his spare time himself. , ., himself. very fitting for king charles iii. _ himself. very fitting for king charles iii. we _ himself. very fitting for king charles iii. we will - himself. very fitting for king charles iii. we will be - himself. very fitting for king charles iii. we will be back. himself. very fitting for king | charles iii. we will be back in windsor to keep you up dated and all the goings—on and all the events as part of the coronation weekend. we will return to windsor later. now it is a time to look at the sport with gavin. four games to play, city are ahead by four points courtesy of the when over leeds. the manager says his team needs to seize the opportunity to stay in with a chance. this team

shakespeare did not dream of such a thing, even khrushchev’s ally became uneasy from his statement,ikita sergeevich had more meetings with the intelligentsia, well, shouting and dictating to achieve trust and support from people of art. he never could. on may 19, 2008 , the dry superjet 100 made its first flight, the first domestic passenger aircraft created after the collapse of the ussr, this medium-sized trunk aircraft with a flight range of more than 4,000 km. takes a set of up to 180 passengers in the nineties our aviation industry fell into decline and this project was a huge achievement worked on by vkb. the dry civil aircraft were built at the aircraft factory in komsomolsk-on-amur , the chief designer supervised the project. vladimir lavrov, our scientists and engineers made such a machine for the first time, applied a fully digital technology to a boxless assembly , created a modern test platform , plus an innovative avionics system and maximum comfort in the cabin. today , more than two hundred superjets in various modifications have been produced. they are operated in di

. >> janai: the hit musical remixing shakespeare, bringing the bar to broadway in a new way and racking up nine tony nominations. powerhouse team behind "and juliet" as they say "good morning america." >> whit: it's saturday. this is "gma." glad you are starting your weekend with us. really is, you need to go on broadway a little more. >> whit: we go to you for the recommendations. >> janai: broadway gio knows it. >> growing concerns over a looming financial disaster, one week left before possible default. >> janai: closed door meetings late last night, one gop lawmaker calling it a candid discussion. spending cuts are a key sticking point. >> whit: and this happens as president biden is in japan with g7 leaders, and president zelenskyy arrived saturday in hiroshima. terry moran is on the ground for us. >> president zelenskyy arriving in hiroshima, his first visit to the ach pacific region, a last-minute addition, as he landed, the ukrainian leader tweeting peace will come closer today. unmistakeable symbolism about zelenskyy visiting here in hiroshima, where the first atomic bombing ha

here is shakespeare. shakespeare. >> jimmy: like a mousy -- >> wendi: like to be or not to be.very fresh. this is -- >> wendi: she is one of my favorites. but it looks like she smelled it and she dealt it. [laughter] >> wendi: she has a very guilty look on her face. right? every time i look at her, i'm laughing. >> jimmy: somewhat accusatory. this is great for the bathroom. >> wendi: she is staring right at you. >> jimmy: this is quite a masterpiece for this is -- >> wendi: there is some talent there. you can tell it is a lady in a bikini. there is something with the perspective and the hand transplant that -- [laughter] right in here. >> jimmy: and then this whole -- >> wendi: something is askew. >> jimmy: this is where they started drinking. [laughter] >> wendi: yeah. we have a whole bathroom. of uglies. come and look at my uglies. >> jimmy: how many paintings at all do you have in your bathroom? >> wendi: probably 30 right now. >> jimmy: you know what? >> wendi: come join us. >> jimmy: we will put your home address on our website and if people have something they want to sen

and shakespeare said take him and cut little stars. he shall make the face of heaven so fine all the world will be in love with night pay no worship to the parish said. with that sharing this evening with me. i encourage each of you we are still collecting them. they will become a permanent part of the archive abraham lincoln presidential library and museum. they're all 12 or 1300 of them are there but yours can be there too. i invite you all to come and visit our museum and library in springfield. thank you again for being here this evening. >> thank you that was a wonderful presentation. it was a great project by do not know who thought it. it is inspiring. i hope you'll get tone and 72 words in the new york audience frequents we are working on it. oxygen time for some questions. does anyone have any questions? we have a microphone in the aisle there if you would step up word. >> first off i know i speak for the audience thank you for not having jon calm also recite edward's remarks. [laughter] much of our welcome but would be here u

replacing shakespeare, the picture of shakespeare at the university in pennsylvania because he was a white european male. isn't the only issue with the english department who wrote the best english? shouldn't that be it? host: next call for dennis is siva, san mateo, california. caller: hello, dennis. i met you many, many, many, many, many years ago when you came to the congregation that i belong to in san francisco. you and your partner talked about your first book called seven questions. >> nine questions. caller: no, it was eight questions. it may -- >> she's right about that. it's now known as nine but it was eight then. caller: how do you do shabbat? what do you do on shabbat? >> ok, fine. so this is a jewish question because i have written a lot on judaism, including that one, which is in print. she wants to know how i observe the sabbath. by the way, i will just say i have been inviting 9 -- non-jews to dinner for my entire life. most of them are christian, some are just non-jewish. and in 30 years of doing this, 35 years, they all say -- it is really touching to see. i wish w

vayut and shakespeare again, they are ready to crucify us as nazis and trample on the memory of theirncestors, and they want to take away words, love from children, father and mother want russia to dismember our cultures to cancel our death the battle. arise country before us. get up russia holy power. get up country death fight with you. russia is the holy power of the country. my god, the day is always with you, we will defeat the enemy and we will not give a chance to judge, we will be the leaders of nicole people, not to the animals for dasha and for the crimean bridge for the new russian avaks. there is no place for nazism on the whole earth where god's light is. war, stand up country, and we need such a back shoulder to ourselves. victory is only one force. russia is going on the war is not the first time the war is not only going on the war is going on for us the war is going on war for everything who and how helps to make our life better and what scientists work on today , a selection process is underway in our scientific and practical center for agriculture. uh, 38 species ne

>> on the 400th anniversary of the death of shakespeare in 2016 the royal shakespeare company did a hugeday of recitation of shakespeare. >> myself and other actors who have played hamlet were arguing as to how to emphasize those famous words. >> try this, to be or not to be, that is the question. >> to be or not to be. >> know, to be or not to be. >>[laughter] >> we were all charmed by his royal highness coming on stage. >> mind i have a word? >> to be or not to be, that is the question. >> he had a twinkle in his eye and he had brilliant timing. i thought, good on you, you know? >> maybe if he was not born into royalty he might've been a performer. he has a great sense of humor. >>'s interest in comedy is very important because i think comedy is one of those things that is spontaneous. you cannot fake comedy. it is something that either works or does not work. >> it runs very deep in the king ever since his first performances at school when he was at university of cambridge and became a member of the dryden society. >> i remember crossing paths with him on the stairs as he was going to

shakespeare, one of lincoln's favorite literary figures, and shakespeare presently said, take him and cut him out in little stars, and he shall make the face heaven so fine that all the world will be in love with night and pay no worship to the garish sun. and with that i thank you for sharing this with me. i encourage each of you to write your own 272 words. we're still collecting and they would become a permanent part of the archive of abraham lincoln presidential library and museum. they're all 12 or 1300 of them are there. and yours can be there too. i invite you all to come and visit our museum library in springfield, and i thank you again for being here. evening. thank you. that was a wonderful presentation. and i. it was a great project. i don't know. i don't know who thought of it, but it's it's inspiring and hope maybe you. so we'll get some more of your 272 words from somebody in the new york so working on it so we do we do have time for some questions i think. does anybody have any questions? we have a microphone in them in the aisle there, if you will. step and ask your qu

shakespeare was one of lincoln's favorite literary figures shakespeare said take him and cut him out in little stars that he shall make the face of heaven so find that all the world will be in love pay to the sun. with that, i thank you for sharing this evening with me and encourage each of you to write your own 272 words, we're still collecting them and they will become a permanent part of the archive of the presidential library and museum, all 12 or 1300 are there yours can be there, to. i invite you all to visit and i think you for being here this evening. [applause] >> that was a wonderful presentation and a greata project. i don't know who thought of it but it is inspiring and hopefully more of you will get to 72 words in. >> does anybody have any questions? if you will step up and ask a question. >> thank you for not reciting edward -' [laughter] >> we be here until tomorrow. >> reciting this address. everybody know lincoln's want the war and his words more specific in his time and place and the declaration of independence and universal and you find people who are familiar with

— music, some opera and some shakespeare! that's interesting, there was a _ shakespeare! suppose it is the new life?— the new life? that was pretty traumatic _ the new life? that was pretty traumatic for _ the new life? that was pretty traumatic for me _ the new life? that was pretty traumatic for me yesterday, l the new life? that was pretty i traumatic for me yesterday, when i want _ traumatic for me yesterday, when i want to— traumatic for me yesterday, when i want to sit— traumatic for me yesterday, when i want to sit down yesterday i had to .et want to sit down yesterday i had to get up _ want to sit down yesterday i had to get up and — want to sit down yesterday i had to get up and move, i had sat in the seat _ get up and move, i had sat in the seat that— get up and move, i had sat in the seat that lionel richie was supposed to sit in— seat that lionel richie was supposed to sit in and — seat that lionel richie was supposed to sit in and they said you move over— to sit in and they said you move over there — to sit in and they said you move over there but bear in min

shakespeare's globe, which has noon— shakespeare's globe, which has noon anion— shakespeare's globe, or prejudice against— describing inaction or prejudice against ooopio— describing inaction or prejudice against people with disabilities as im— against people with disabilities as but claimed— against people with disabilities as but claimed shakespeare's snipi— as but claimed shakespeare's sonipi only— as but claimed shakespeare's script only became ableist when francesca mills— script only became ableist when francesca mills ,_ script only became ableist when francesca mills , an actor with francesca mills, an actor with achondroplasia _ francesca mills, an actor with achondroplasia ,_ francesca mills, an actor with achondroplasia , was cast in achondroplasia, was cast in manon— achondroplasia, was cast in iianon as— achondroplasia, was cast in march as the _ achondroplasia, was cast in march as the young athenian woman, hermia— march as the young athenian woman, hermia we've spoken to her woman, hermia we've spoken to non ani— woman, hermia we've spoken to non ani sno-s— woman, herm

shakespeare's globe, which has noon— shakespeare's globe, which has toon attot— shakespeare's globe,tion or prejudice against— describing inaction or prejudice against ooopio— describing inaction or prejudice against people with disabilities as tat— against people with disabilities as but claimed— against people with disabilities as but claimed shakespeare's soniot— as but claimed shakespeare's sonipt only— as but claimed shakespeare's script only became ableist when francesca mills— script only became ableist when francesca mills ,_ script only became ableist when francesca mills , an actor with francesca mills, an actor with achondroplasia _ francesca mills, an actor with achondroplasia ,_ francesca mills, an actor with achondroplasia , was cast in achondroplasia, was cast in manon— achondroplasia, was cast in iianon as— achondroplasia, was cast in march as the _ achondroplasia, was cast in march as the young athenian woman, hermia— march as the young athenian woman, hermia we've spoken to her woman, hermia we've spoken to non ant— woman, hermia we've spoken to non ant sno-s— woman

tourism. kids who canyon forests, which are gods listed amenities and co registered sides, including shakespeare, dean, conic, and country in winter. even in summer, hey wrong cliff and ne, the while the capital to one is marketing this frank. here the winter has been chosen of the seo tourism capital. the bid is made of glass are among the top side, same destinations of all the available to heritage federal officials believe that the tourism infrastructure here on the stores, resorts as part of the 3 day event at the low cost or not $3.00 says past experiences showed that a tourism kept announcement and this selection of out of the tourism, the capital and the will attracted to more tories not only from the that was lost in 1985 into one by the leaders. otherwise, the soviet union echo, expanded to include us, get us then a sort of thing here, only tories in capital sales move and network such as sort of tape and growth and the crippling western sanctions email address, the tourism. everybody's naturally interested. everyone would like to close as far as i'm capital is more than a title body sh

- shakespeare. say at work. you know, if i said that out, the— don't say at work. you know, if i said that out, the back there, it mism— i said that out, the back there, it might be— i said that out, the back there, it might be one— i said that out, the back there, it might be one thing, but you guys— it might be one thing, but you guys wee— it might be one thing, but you guys iusr— it might be one thing, but you guys were just me for the guys were just ribbed me for the rest guys were just ribbed me for the res-me.— guys were just ribbed me for the rest-kite. you— guys were just ribbed me for the rest-life, you know,- guys were just ribbed me for the rest life, you know, when rest of my life, you know, when mes— rest of my life, you know, when me-s perma— rest of my life, you know, when he's being interviewed, why does he's being interviewed, why does me-krke— he's being interviewed, why does me-krke rrkky— he's being interviewed, why does he-like jilly cooper- he say i like jilly cooper mswekse— h

- shakespeare.y at work. you know, if i said that out, the— don't say at work. you know, if i said that out, the back there, it mism— i said that out, the back there, it mrpm pe— i said that out, the back there, it might be one— i said that out, the back there, it might be one thing, but you guys— it might be one thing, but you guys wee— it might be one thing, but you guys iusr— it might be one thing, but you guys were just me for the guys were just ribbed me for the rest guys were just ribbed me for the res-me.— guys were just ribbed me for the rest-kite. you— guys were just ribbed me for the rest-life, you know,- guys were just ribbed me for the rest life, you know, when rest of my life, you know, when mes— rest of my life, you know, when me-s perma— rest of my life, you know, when he's being interviewed, why does he's being interviewed, why does me-krke— he's being interviewed, why does me-krke rrkky— he's being interviewed, why does he-like jilly cooper- he say i like jilly cooper mswekse— he sa

but the way you appreciate shakespeare is affected by the last novel you read.hrough in history. so things that looked good at the beginning, with the present moment of the past, may not look good and that's kind of -- those are the layers that i try to put on the book because in the end it starts with what you believe in. who are you, what are the values that are there? what -- where is the line you draw where on the side you're good and on n the side you're evil. and that's an individual battle for each of us. that's where it begins. that's a long way for the question, i told you i wrote a whole book on it. >> stephen: that's a wonderful answer. [applause] understandable. you haven't given anything away. one of the things, you don't just talk about how to stand up to a dictator, you talk about how standing up to social media companies is important too. how are those two connected? authoritarians or dictators, social media companies how are they connected and perhaps ways we don't think about? >> maria: one enabled another. there's a reason why 60% of the world

i know you are a big shakespeare fan. spencer: i am. i am indeed. i know you are an improv guy. spencer: i can do macbeth's soliloquy. i could go on and on, but i should probably do the weather. dion: please do the weather. or the weather in shakespearean -- spencer: here is a look at what is going on. our radar satellite composite image first, it will explain why we had some unusual weather up in the northernmost part of our viewing area today. this is a looping image showing developments over the last 12 hours. we did have some thunderstorm activity in the northernmost part of the viewing area. this upper-level destabilize the atmosphere. it is driving an onshore wind flow, and tapped into the moisture in the atmosphere and the result was thunderstorms. they didn't last very long, but they did occur in lake county, especially around lakeport and other parts of the county. we are looking at surface wind speeds across the bay area, quite light at the moment. the strongest wind speeds fairfield up to 22 miles per hour. then the 24 hour temperature ch

shakespeare once famously noted an those uneasy lies the head that wears the crown.s in controversy for controls after the pomp and pageantry of the ceremony ends. it is an historic moment. golden carriages. priceless jewels and ready for the coronation of bridgeman's king charles iii. >> the point of the coronation is that it is a tradition but it marks a moment of joy. >> byron: prince williams and princess kate talking with excited fans around the parade route. >> how are the kids doing? >> really well. >> byron: the king greeting others who were shocked to see him in person. >> charles is no stranger to being at the center of large-scale events but the coronation is by far the biggest event that he has ever been the focal point of. >> byron: charles has been awaiting to be crowned king his entire life. a stark difference from the 1953 coronation of his then 27-year-old mother, queen elizabeth ii. >> is king, the oldest king to ever be crowned in this country. one of the shortest reigning kings as well. but that said, his moment. >> byron: for charles puffer coron

so his love the shakespeare, he was a heavily involved in accent when he was an interest in, in cambridge. and i saw earlier that was actresses. i know that there are musicians i know line will rich in cave of being in vices estimate kind of, that's an interesting thing, due to dentures in the audience here. so a real representation from the world of, of, off from fish in the, in, in the audience here out the carnation. we can see westminster, abbey, the and that looks like it's the diamond jubilee state coach. that all right, so wait, we're waiting for that to, to leave buckingham palace and to be seeing some spectacular coaches. but as far as johnson and other former verses prime minister just entering the abbey. let's trust this trust and her husband, another full impression minister in several of them in the last few years. so just a few minutes now as the, as westminster abbey fills up. it's not long to go now until the coronation procession of stocks from booking and palace to westminster. i be bringing kings.

so shakespeare's globe is putting— so shakespeare's globe is. rwooro—om so shakespeare's globe is- oorrmo—omng to put a warning on, oh,— mean, isn't it insulting to put a warning on, oh, this play oomomo— a warning on, oh, this play contains dwarves . that sounds contains dwarves. that sounds two.— contains dwarves. that sounds rwo- r— contains dwarves. that sounds rwo- r moor— contains dwarves. that sounds like. i mean, there may contain. i like. i mean, there may contain. rmmo— like. i mean, there may contain. rmmw. r— like. i mean, there may contain. ithink. i think— like. i mean, there may contain. i think. i think people— like. i mean, there may contain. i think. i think people i- like. i mean, there may contain. i think. i think people i mean, like the presumption always with these things is that they've doneit these things is that they've done it to get some publicity fair they have done. but fair play if they have done. but she's fairly minor character. she's a fairly minor character. but what it seems like she's saying she's played it a few times now. hermia i don't know the play we

so shakespeare's globe is putting— so shakespeare's globe is. rwooro—om so shakespeare's globe is- oorrmo—omwarning on, oh,— mean, isn't it insulting to put a warning on, oh, this play oomomo— a warning on, oh, this play contains dwarves . that sounds contains dwarves. that sounds two.— contains dwarves. that sounds rwo- r— contains dwarves. that sounds rwo- r moor— contains dwarves. that sounds like. i mean, there may contain. i like. i mean, there may contain. rmmo— like. i mean, there may contain. rmmw. r— like. i mean, there may contain. ithink. i think— like. i mean, there may contain. i think. i think people— like. i mean, there may contain. i think. i think people i- like. i mean, there may contain. i think. i think people i mean, like the presumption always with these things is that they've doneit these things is that they've done it to get some publicity fair they have done. but fair play if they have done. but she's fairly minor character. she's a fairly minor character. but what it seems like she's saying she's played it a few times now. hermia i don't know the play well. my wife

just like in shakespeare's life, vladimir gilyarovsky really led the mkhatovites to a trick.nislavsky nemirovich-danchenko and the artist viktor sosomov, at first everything went smoothly, thieving, the audience warmly received the artists, but then gilyarov himself had to save the guests of the brothel from robbery and robbery, we, of course, deviate a little from the actual historical data, because we exist in the am genre. yes, visiting a trick, but hmm, our heroes stumble upon a murder and konstantin sergeevich begins to investigate it. but what's interesting is that he begins investigating it from his own acting method . so in karen's new movie shakhnazarov, doyle's familiar conan motifs are intertwined on the cinema stage. october, where the premiere of khivka took place the day before , shakhnazarov first appeared in 1983, presenting the film. we are from jazz and now , after 40 years, having reached adventure cinema, he fulfilled his old dream in the pursuit of stress-scenery. in short, so i decided that it was necessary to make such a picture, as if a picture and in