Paapa Essiedu Farted On Stage In Hamlet | The Graham Norton Show

Spoilers for Hamlet!
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[@samosullivan1744]

One of the best Hamlet’s EVER. Exquisitely powerful as well as hilarious!

[@Peter_Riis_DK]

Was it on purpose?

[@DinGrogu16]

He's such a good actor. He does a wonderful audiobook version of The Woman in Black - buy it, you'll thank me! 😊

[@Zenobiadream]

Hes a brilliant actor

[@h0lly_blue]

Miriam Margolyes approved

[@terriegilley6475]

No she wouldn't. The repeated use of like would drive her crazy. If you get the chance look up Wil I Am and Miriam. It's hysterical as are all things Miriam.

[@decodolly1535]

Hamlet is about 400 years old, I don't think you have to worry about 'spoilers' in this instance!

[@sanazafar2273]

Sarcasm dude it's sarcasm

[@Joao_Wolf]

No matter how old a piece of drama is, the first time you’re watching it is always the first time, and spoiling it for the new audience means they won’t have the chance to enjoy the twists and turns as they were supposed to by the author. We should never spoil anything for anyone, if we care about it.

[@rasempress9724]

@@Joao_Wolfpuhleez…noone goes to see any Bard’s play without being familiar with his work….

[@charless.sturdivant]

😂😂

[@S1L3NTG4M3R]

Who else is stuck in the never ending loop of The Graham Norton show 👀

[@S1L3NTG4M3R]

Spoilers. 😂😂😂

[@DeeTeaDee]

Box being firmly ticked ✅

[@gerrymckenna4878]

I don't think Shakespeare used "like" as often as this actor ???

[@saeselkie]

Get a grip. He’s telling a story, not doing the play.

[@Peter_Riis_DK]

@@saeselkie Like?

[@sandrea4872]

It's almost as if he's casually telling a story

[@boadiccea1]

Just what I posted!

[@OpalBees]

I don’t think he ever used three question marks to get his point across either??? Every single language has it’s own vocal disfluencies, I’m quite sure when *speaking* Shakespeare used the most common ones of his time. Since the English language is ever evolving, we now use words such as “like”, “um”, and “uh”. The use of these words actually means that the orator is thinking before they speak. You should try it sometime!

[@boadiccea1]

I can't believe this guy played Hamlet ..... his speech is adolescent.... how many times did he say 'like'? Did you count??

[@Peter_Riis_DK]

Probably a very contemporary version of Hamlet. And they needed the token n!

[@julienperonne2347]

That comment is the biggest compliment that you could pay him... in all videos of him on stage, his speech is flawless... Just shows that he's nothing like his characters... Which is, you know, sort of what you want from an actor...

[@Peter_Riis_DK]

What's a black dude doing in Hamlet?

[@beomgguks970]

Well, he must be doing better in his jobs he gets than you could ever do, given that he’s on Norton talking about a funny anecodote from his Hamlet role.

[@sandrea4872]

Playing Hamlet

[@TheRedScareIsAlive]

Fun fact, Hamlet is a character. He's not a real person. He can be any race.

[@DeeTeaDee]

@@beomgguks970well no mate. It is called box ticking. He is where he is so that corporations can tick their box for diversity Oh you think it’s on merit? Bless

[@DeeTeaDee]

@@TheRedScareIsAlivewhere and when was the character set? Lets see a white man play an African slave in 1707 Yeah thought so