south cambridgeshire (uk) based explorer - i post stuff i think is ok. sometimes i create summaries of others stuff. now & then I'll create content when inspired. it keeps me amused.
license

Where the stuff on this blog is something i created it is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported License so there are no requirements to attribute - but if you want to mention me as the source that would be nice :¬)
Showing posts with label shakespeare. Show all posts
Showing posts with label shakespeare. Show all posts
Wednesday, 1 July 2026
Sunday, 19 April 2026
Monday, 10 January 2022
Tuesday, 5 February 2019
5min @TEDEd clip - Why should you read #Shakespeare’s “The #Tempest ”? - Iseult Gillespie
Text from youtube "Explore William Shakespeare’s play “The Tempest”, a story of shipwreck, magic and a fight for power.
Claps of thunder and flashes of lightning illuminate a swelling sea, as a ship buckles beneath the waves. It is no ordinary storm, but a violent and vengeful tempest, and it sets the stage for Shakespeare’s most enigmatic play. Why does this play still resonate with modern readers? Iseult Gillespie investigates.
Lesson by Iseult Gillespie, directed by Héloïse Dorsan Rachet.
Wednesday, 29 August 2018
6 min @TEDEd animated clip - Why should you read #Macbeth? - Brendan Pelsue
Text from youtube " There’s a play so powerful that an old superstition says its name should never be uttered in a theater. A play that begins with witchcraft and ends with a bloody, severed head. A play filled with riddles, prophecies, nightmare visions, and lots of brutal murder. But is it really all that good? Brendan Pelsue explains why you should read (or revisit) "Macbeth." Lesson by Brendan Pelsue, directed by Silvia Prietov. "
Sunday, 15 July 2018
13min @thecrashcourse clip - #English #Theater After #Shakespeare: Crash Course Theater #17
Text from youtube "Shakespeare is dead. Long live Shakespeare. Well, long live English theater, anyway. Actually, it's about to get banned. Anyway, we're discussing where English theater went post-1616. We'll talk about Ben Jonson, revenge tragedies, and court masques."
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