Tag: quote
-
Were Men But Constant [Shakespeare For You]
🎭 O heaven, were manBut constant, he were perfect. — Proteus, Two Gentlemen of Verona 5-4 [ACTING TIPS] Finally!! Proteus clearly sees his fault and is really sorry. But this line also sounds like a joke. I would think Shakespeare intends the audience laugh, after succession of harsh, rather dark, tensed scenes. Proteus isn’t joking, of…
-
All The World’s A Stage [Shakespeare For You]
Elica performs All The World’s A Stage, Jaques in As You Like It, by William Shakespeare.
-
Seal The Bargain With A Holy Kiss [Shakespeare For You]
Beautiful exchange of rings and words of love. Shakespeare Two Gentlemen of Verona, before the beginning of a tragedy.
-
To You Two Thousand [Shakespeare For You]
When you are in love, but yet to open about it, how would you do? Shakespeare says this. Video BLog.
-
The Uncertain Glory of An April Day [Shakespeare For You]
When you are pushed from the height of happiness to the bottom, Shakespeare would say… BLOG
-
Fire That’s Closest Kept Burns Most Of All [Shakespeare For You]
Two women conversation on love, from The Two Gentlemen of Verona. Check the acting tips.
-
A Woman’s Reason [Shakespeare For You]
Lucetta in Two Gentlemen of Verona whimsically justifies her thoughts with “a woman’s reason,” perhaps reflecting a viewpoint Shakespeare encountered in his personal life. This line should be delivered with pride and positivity. The actor/director invites engagement and opportunities for collaboration.
-
Now We Are Alone [Shakespeare For You]
In Shakespeare’s plays, both Julia from “Two Gentlemen of Verona” and Portia from “The Merchant of Venice” consult their maids for marriage advice and both disguise themselves as boys. An acting challenge is to distinguish the portrayal of these two characters, despite their similar conditions and choices. The line “now we are alone” recalls Hamlet’s…
-
My Horns Are His Horns [Shakespeare For You]
In a Shakespearean reference from “Two Gentlemen of Verona,” Speed’s dialogue reflects Commedia Dell’arte influence, suggesting humor in the servant-master dynamic and hinting at infidelity with the ‘horn’ metaphor. This acting tip video mixes literary analysis with a call for audience engagement and collaboration offers.