Fry & Laurie did a great send up of this kind of discussion: kzbin.info/www/bejne/m4Clh2p6iJtoiZo
@MichaelSheffield-ox8yd28 күн бұрын
To be a student actor in his presence. Man o man.
@chriswilliams5982Ай бұрын
Here McBeth is summing up his entire world view. It’s the only place in the English language where a man sums up his entire philosophy of his life in one paragraph.
@Lytton333Ай бұрын
".. That was great David.. but now I want you to imagine that you're an ice-cream seller who has lost all passion for his cornets.. Then we'll move on to Hamlet on roller-skates.."
@Lytton333Ай бұрын
So much indulgent over analysis for something that is made so obvious by the words. It isn't the actor that makes the text its the playwright.. all the audience knows that for goodness sake! Modern day actors and directors, suffused with half-cocked notions from Freud and the rest of the rolling pageant of psychobabble have become utterly obsessed with novelty takes.
@josephonwhidbeyАй бұрын
Twelfth Night My favorite of all of the Bard's plays.
@leighcheetham5557Ай бұрын
Wizard you shall not pass cut sir ian sir ian sir ian
@shankarbalakrishnan2360Ай бұрын
Ur cool Ian good looking man ❤❤🎉🎉
@shankarbalakrishnan2360Ай бұрын
tom is Solar eclipse nothing just the sun gets covered dark knight reins❤❤🎉🎉batman
@user-yb2wk8tt4uАй бұрын
Some think this speech is now overused and hackneyed. This rendition returns it to its pristine glory.
@ianmatthews137Ай бұрын
It's Steven Fry surely. Doing a satire on a Shakespearian masterclass.
@laavanya5206Ай бұрын
What a in-depth analysis, You missed a point in “walking shadow” ; “shadow” can be broken into two parts shad and ow and ow emphasizes the pain of macbeth in like how he says OW, it also shows how depressed he is in how he can’t anymore get women to like him like lady macbeth did.
@dirtyoldmanoАй бұрын
and Shad?
@Nefylym2 ай бұрын
Thank you Sir Stewart for showing us how a real captain runs a starship.
@adriennestark51982 ай бұрын
He said Hamlet, not Macbeth when examining that first line....
@RamboBizzle2 ай бұрын
DONE
@connarcomstock1612 ай бұрын
*HE LOOKS THE SAME*
@nillyk56712 ай бұрын
Patrick Stewart was in his 30s in this video... what!?? This is so strange, he aged rapidly but then stayed young forever 🤔. I'm so confused.
@dirtyoldmano2 ай бұрын
He must be gay.
@willyounts33082 ай бұрын
terrific reading thank you for uploading.
@ferntheinkling3 ай бұрын
This video made me fall in love with Shakespeare's work again.
@danremenyi11793 ай бұрын
Wow! What a waste Poirot was for David Suchet?
@totallybored55263 ай бұрын
Who would have thought Maggie Smith with short hair would be so handsome
@paulh24683 ай бұрын
Watching Picard season 2. It’d be fun to show 1978 Sir Patrick what he’s up to in 2024. I wonder what he’d think of Locutus of Borg?
@user-bm4bn5cd1p3 ай бұрын
The production in the 60s with Dorothy tutin was superior
@ukgmail53293 ай бұрын
Anyone fancy a pint?
@jorgefiguerola12394 ай бұрын
Every so often I think about time in my life that could have been spent absorbing his stories and images with the quality of English of that era, along with the form of communication. Come to now. Cut the clutter. Convey.
@Japerhood4 ай бұрын
It's crazy that Gandalf was an actor in his younger days
@junkyarddog44114 ай бұрын
I was very impressed by Pacino’s portrayal of Trevor Nunn.
@ferrousallotrope4 ай бұрын
That performance at the end really made everything else he said make sense. That blew me away
@pillettadoinswartsh49744 ай бұрын
Is Patrick a vampire? He looks the same in 1979 as he does now.
@sdswood34574 ай бұрын
Spellbinding.
@Chronus-gw8en4 ай бұрын
First time i seen this. I love how he put himself in third period. Said it as a narrative and explaining it. Sir Ian McKellen is great.
@voice_from_pizza4 ай бұрын
His soliloquy performance feels a lot like the soliloquy in the end of Bladerunner. Also brilliant.
@iggswanna12484 ай бұрын
Gandalf the young
@heathenhammer23444 ай бұрын
Good job Gandalf
@555pontifex4 ай бұрын
The first half of his career was intellectually satisfying. The second half, lucrative.
@DB-qw6xq4 ай бұрын
Luvvie waffle 😅
@mattiascrowe25494 ай бұрын
I disagree with sir Ian mckellan on some points, but I think that's part of the beauty of reading it and the context yourself in your own lived experience, you're going to arrive at different conclusions to anybody elses
@user-tr9wr9wr6z4 ай бұрын
❤❤❤❤❤
@Johnconno5 ай бұрын
I saw his Widow Twankey at Stratford. Simply mesmerizing.
@fishyc1505 ай бұрын
Far be it for me to re define Shakespeare but that's not what I feel it all means. We are but walking shadows... already dead. Actors on a stage no more... finished/ gone/ had our 15 mins. A fools story... despite how dramatically its told essentially worthless.
@fishyc1505 ай бұрын
How does he act so well?
@tbirdscollection41385 ай бұрын
Ian I've really enjoyed watching you strut and fret across the stage
@alexmason27635 ай бұрын
Jokes aside, he does appear old but it is scientifically remarkable that his hair was that grey and in that condition at age 39
@totorosdad79655 ай бұрын
Proof that if you’re handsome enough you can have the same style as your great grandfather and still look great lol
@rafaelsays1755 ай бұрын
Patrick Stewart sitting at the back sporting a beard
@chad0x5 ай бұрын
Wow
@JonnyCrash5 ай бұрын
One of my favorite lines of Star Trek: The Next Generation, "Data, you're here to learn about the human condition, and there is NO BETTER way to do that than by embracing Shakespeare!" From the cold open of "The Defector"
@theliterarytarot5 ай бұрын
I just read Sir Patrick Stewart writing about Sir Ian’s advice to him before Patrick played in Macbeth (Ian having been the big hitter in this play for years) and Ian had just said “AND….it’s all about the and”. Then , only 10 minutes after putting my book down for the night to pick up my phone and check YT and have this pop up. The soliloquy reminds me of memorizing it in college getting my English degree, then the sparkle in both of these actors eyes when they act together. I absolutely love how they bring Shakespeare to life, and these insights here. It is as if Ian has looked right into Shakespeare’s mind and understood the very essence of what he created hundreds of years ago. And these are sentiments we all can connect with today.