Love's Labour's Lost

The entire play.

[@kingcrookback]

Introduction - 0:00 Act 1, Scene 1 - 1:10 Act 1, Scene 2 - 15:26 Act 2, Scene 1 - 24:38 Act 3, Scene 1 - 37:19 Act 4, Scene 1 - 48:12 Act 4, Scene 2 - 56:22 Act 4, Scene 3 - 1:06:28 Act 5, Scene 1 - 1:27:57 Act 5, Scene 2 - 1:36:49 Cast: 2:25:40

[@jackie512]

Thank you so much

[@archangelum]

'Let us once lose our oaths to find ourselves, or else we lose ourselves to keep our oaths.' Fantastic! Many lovely rhymes. Grand Production!

[@Talk2DarkAcey]

This play is basically helping me save my grade in my Shakespeare class. I hated reading the play -- reading along with this audio now actually allows me to catch the jokes and enjoy it.

[@kanshelmyles-lopez6359]

Stephanie Wallace smart thinking.. I understand more listening to the story.. then I do reading it...

[@goodlookinouthomie1757]

It's a little after the fact now but how did you do? 🤣 I am of the firm opinion that Shakespeare student should be started off by watching the movie and then listening to the radio performance of whichever play they are studying - before they come within a mile of actually reading it. They are, after all, PLAYS.... and Shakespeare wrote them not to be read, but to be watched and performed.

[@willalston9627]

Leibniz, thank you for your uploads.

[@jamesduggan7200]

One of my favorites, so thx

[@tankej]

Wonderful production. Bravo! Brava!

[@gilleyt]

Great play very funny at times

[@nimium1955]

Posting this was An Enviably Good Deed.

[@staffanlindstrom576]

Best audio.

[@LayBackBrandonT]

My school is doing this play now It's a love/hate thing for me though. We had to shorten it to fit in an hour. Now it's basically the ten most important scenes highly whittled down. Everyone, including the director and abridger, thinks it's a high disservice to the Bard. But at least we have some culture at all.

[@guitaoist]

Kenneth and emma just like “much ado” sweet

[@bryanlint9327]

Thanks for the great video

[@emilemilton5013]

thank you

[@theduder232]

All this and you invented the calculus, too. Thanks Gottfried.

[@LayBackBrandonT]

I understand. I loved him in Much Ado, and then after that I always felt like I was watching Benedick as ______. He always just grabs the best parts and fills everyone else in. He's a good actor, but he makes every production into Branagh and Shakespeare's _____.

[@littlebuffolow]

the guy being baron has no inflection at all.

[@dereklords9688]

1:06:16 Act IV, iii. Enter Berowne with a paper in his hand, alone.

[@cardsJournalsandAllThatJazz]

33:22 lady, I would recommend you to my own heart 48:15 was that the king 50:43 a letter from Berowne 1:44:11 be masked the maskers come 1:52:37 honey tongued Boyet

[@AndyyLeb]

Who produced this version? Is this BBC?

[@josepha.marcus2615]

AndyyLeb: This is the 2014 Arkangel Shakespeare audiobook production directed by Clive Brill, starring Alex Jennings (Berowne), Emma Fielding (Rosaline), Samantha Bond (Princess of France), Greg Wise (King of Navarre), and Alan Howard (Don Armado). (The full cast is credited at the end of the recording, beginning at 2:25:43),

[@guitaoist]

@@josepha.marcus2615 forgot to mention the most famous actor kenneth branaugh

[@MoonLight-lg8ru]

is this the bbc version !?

[@sleepingcat26]

Is the voice of the Princess of France Dame Judi Dench? Or is it just me?

[@DarthWill3]

Samantha Bond. Listen to the end credits.

[@teejaymz742]

I wondered the same thing!

[@GOG777]

Thanks so much! I refuse to watch the Branagh version.

[@carrajan]

37.06