Patrick Stewart as Macbeth ("Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow")

[@Craig-dv3ji]

tomorrow...AND...tomorrow...AND...tomorrow...You can hear the profound resignation in this delivery. Stewart's emphasis of the word "and" rather than "tomorrow" gives it a nihilistic feeling that life just drags ever on. And we think we're important. We're not.

[@GrilloTheFlightless]

He says that he learned this from Ian McKellen. When McKellen (who had been very successful in the role himself) learned that Stewart was playing Macbeth, he called him and said the only advice he could give is that in this line the most important word is ‘and’.

[@lakerose]

The amount of futility and resignation that he put into that last "nothing" was phenomenal

[@nikolaivanniekerk1626]

100% agree

[@BillyCalhoon]

Almost a growl. Superb

[@clancywoodbine5343]

@@BillyCalhoon Patrick Stewart's rich, deep voice, especially with age, is perfect for that...he can really lean into that gravelly, vocal fry quality in a way that adds so much texture and depth

[@miguelbrand5489]

After the bitter speech the sudden “hollowness” with which he delivers the “nothing” line is chilling. Fantastic acting.

[@lancefletcher2963]

100%. One of my favorite performances of Macbeth.

[@GreenHoleSun]

brilliant and moving Many people think that this point in the play marks the passage of MacBeth to definitive madness. On the contrary I think that this is the unique moment when he is perfectly AWARE of what is going on and conpletely SANE.

[@fallinginthed33p]

This is the point where he realizes everything he's done is all for naught. I also think this is the best version of this scene so far. Stewart comes across as more of a film actor than a stage actor in terms of his cadence and facial expressions. That grimace and catch in his voice when saying "tomorrow", and the weariness piling on after that, ending with that chilling "nothing" - amazing stuff.

[@ishmaelforester9825]

There is no doubt the nihilism is the exact opposite of Shakespeare's worldview per se. 'Signifying nothing...' But of course Shakespeare is full of the idea of life and the world as universal symbol and full of profound meaning. He plumbs the depths here but this is definitely a man gone mad, at least in Shakespeare's view. Shakespeare is ultimately a merry traditional English Christian. He puts speeches like this into the mouths of his tragic heroes when they are on the point of oblivion to be pitied rather than admired. After all most of his plays were comedies. He is essentially the most cheerful and least nihilistic great writer of all.

[@jeromebosch4057]

What is awareness to some is madness to most... (like the world is real to some and to some its a ghost)

[@SloanPhotographers385]

@@jeromebosch4057Woah

[@Chloeprettyoccasionally]

​@@ishmaelforester9825King Lear would disagree

[@rosemaryallen2128]

Did this speech on stage once. In rehearsal, said 'fruts and strets his hour'. Thereafter suffered with split second anxiety every time I got to the line! Happy days.

[@abignothing]

And you have now bequeathed it also to me. Given the right delivery, however, I can see how it would be quite effective in its own right.

[@drpavel_]

I think about this a lot. Hundreds of years later the bards words are still moving us.

[@DHOPW42]

I like Ian McKellen's delivery more, but Sir Patrick Stewart's "nothing" is one of the most powerful and nihilistic nothings I've ever heard...

[@kskfbk]

+Gergő Hahn Sammála

[@DrJones20]

Why do you like Ian's better?

[@DHOPW42]

To me it's more "seamless" - also, I like his rythm, pacing and "melody" more than this one. To me, McKellen plays with the words, letters, phrases and sentences better and more consciously.

[@DuncanAppleby]

I actually prefer Sir Patrick's rendition - that moment after "It is a tale..." when you can SEE HIM PICKING HIS NEXT PHRASE, is absolute magic.

[@terryRBNF]

well, it's a different medium, IM was more a theatre delivery, while Sir Pat was more cinematic and naturalistic.

[@gibbonsgriffithsinc7731]

I read this out at my grandads funeral as he was a lover of literature and often recited Lady Macbeth to me. Thank you for this wonderful speech which is brief but effective

[@CaptainFSU]

Hopefully, everyone there knew Shakespeare too...

[@kotetsu131]

Damn dude that's dark.....I hope your grandfather would've appreciated it. That must've been a heavy funeral.

[@gibbonsgriffithsinc7731]

@@kotetsu131 it was a nice way to say goodbye because he used to recite Macbeth to me and he did like literature. He was suffering with dementia and it ruined him. I wanted to recite it because I love Shakespeare and Macbeth

[@gxrsky]

truly, a grim choice

[@Anthony-hu3rj]

@@kotetsu131 Funerals should be heavy, heavy as hell, heavier than anything anyone could ever lift. Then lunch and affable reminiscing.

[@natural91LC]

Ian's rythm and delivery is theatrical, Patrick's is more cinematic. one was on a stage, the other in front of camera. Both perfect . Shakespeare can be proud

[@rsr789]

We all know Shakespeare loved the movies. 🤪

[@fergusdawson]

Imagine Patrick Steward playing old snake in a metal gear solid movie

[@eddieb4557]

fergus dawson DUDE!! That would be incredible if he got the accent right.

[@genetenz]

Um.. let's not.

[@SakutoNoSAI]

Ehhhh, Patrick Stewart is talented, but he does a shit American Accent (Although, he's probably just not interested or trained for it)

[@limpbriscut6516]

You say that. But imagine him playing pretty much anything ever. He is just that good. An actor who has clearly transcended the ages. An actor who can play any role on stage, and nail any role in television or film. Sir Patrick Stewart is a once in a lifetime actor. For those who havent seen him in films such as the green room or safehouse I cant stress enough that you should watch them.

[@JulianInvadesYouTubeTheMovie]

He’d be a great Zero too

[@Joeyal123]

Behold when Patrick spoke the Gods froze.

[@anthonybonfiglio1210]

Those lines "the queen, my lord, is dead" were delivered incredibly poorly.

[@luisaleman3303]

That was my exact thought.

[@tsundoku5733]

By the end of the play, many people who were still on Macbeth's side were serving him with reluctance or worse: Malcolm: (...) Both more and less have given him the revolt, And none serve with him but constrained things Whose hearts are absent too. (Act IV, scene 5, i.e. the scene just before Lady Macbeth's death). In the Macbeth version with Patrick Stewart, they may have wanted to convey this by the callous delivery of the news of Lady Macbeth's death. Does that make sense?

[@t3db0t97]

Excellent observation. Agreed.

[@Marimba100]

Yes, thanks for that.

[@foxteen8721]

Overacted too.

[@sunyata150]

Possibly the greatest lines ever written. I love the metaphor of life with a candle flame, especially due to its implications with how our life plays out in light/color consciousness, and saying that yesterday was an experience of "light." But perhaps I am reading my own interpretations into it. Shakespeare was a very awake man.

[@dightonazpeitia4350]

No, I disagree. The greatest line was: “Bull-queers take by force. That’s all they want or understand.”

[@phyllismonk4909]

@@dightonazpeitia4350 no no no

[@davewallace1209]

He was very awake. I know what you mean. You can see it time and again in his work..

[@Crichjo32]

Behold the most depressing and nihilistic speech ever written.

[@dhaghighat]

I had to memorize this speech in high school...quite some time ago and I can still recite it

[@franklott834]

there are some more depressing.....

[@rationalmuscle]

Behold the languid pace, the beauty of reality, and Shakespeare.

[@jeromebosch4057]

read Schopenhauer...

[@observer9902]

Kevin Frodahl "There is nothing after death and death itself is nothing" - Seneca. That's why death is so tragic. Why there can never be love without pain. There's no going back and there's no coming back. To realize how precious your fading time is and still not be able to have the things you want. At least death is an escape from consciousness and the sorrow and horror of it all. If I try to hang my hat on an afterlife, it will fall to the ground like a man without a pulse.

[@furiosasinclair2018]

Sir Ian McKellen's "Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow" has always been, in my mind, the end all and be all. How refreshingly rare to find another, just as haunting, just as beautiful, and with a power of delivery singular to Sir Patrick Stewart.

[@Falconlibrary]

It was Sir Ian McKellen himself who told Sir Patrick that the most important word was not "tomorrow" but "and". And Sir Patrick of course took this instruction to heart.

[@lloydb5595]

He also said you shall not pass 😂

[@nicolewashburn416]

I love the humanity in his delivery- this is my favorite although McKellen's and Fassbender's are excellent too. I like that Stewart connects with a kindness inside the madness for this speech. It makes the final "nothing" hurt a little more.

[@pter7531]

I saw this live in Chichester ages ago, absolutely brilliant.

[@JasonReitsch]

My favourite. Besides the breathtaking performances, the claustrophobic sets and intensity of the vision of this film make it the quintessential MacBeth in my mind.

[@Karonis124]

One of my favorite lines from any of Shakespeare's plays, delivered by my favorite Shakespearian actor.

[@TakecenterStage]

I've never been so moved by 5 words as I was his "tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow." Chills and tears.

[@ijustworkhere1008]

Allegedly this is also exactly what he said when he first read the script for the emoji movie

[@danielgray65]

The soldier at the beginning says the queen is dead in such a scathing voice because most people still on Macbeth's side were there on coercion, and inwardly were truly for Malcolm and the mix of Scottish and English forces to put down his reign. Macbeth knew this, but obviously he kept them because he still needed muscle. So it's a pretty perfect delivery to show the open defiance his troops had for him. Lady Macbeth dying is only a grievous event to Macbeth and that is it. Shakespeare himself did not philosophically agree with this speech (I won't get into his personal beliefs). The point of the speech is this is how Macbeth feels at the time, not a general philosophy that Shakespeare is ascribing to the entire world and all its people. But it is also Shakespeare having a dig at himself and stagecraft, and literature in general, in whatever form -- all literature, performed or not, is not real life, and is what Macbeth's words are conveying. A subtle way for The Bard to say as genius as fiction can get, don't mistake the forest for the trees, with the forest being the reality of you, your life, and the world around you. Hence so many stage metaphors in this speech. The fatalism expressed here is what one would expect from someone who thought everything was pointless unless they could change fate according to their own desires, like Macbeth tried throughout. That's long enough for a YT comment, yet I see so often people say that this speech was Shakespeare's ultimate "view of the world" yet it could not be further from the biographical truth.

[@jesusfuentes7589]

Interesting, thanks.

[@moisesdiaz3303]

Magnífico análisis. Gracias. And yes, probably some of the best lines ever written.

[@Elcore]

These are interesting interpretations, but we can't ever say what anyone other than ourselves thought or believed - only what they wrote or said. With Shakespeare we only have what he wrote to go on, so if you're quoting his view on the world from something biographical, I'd be interested to know where you found it, because he's a bit of a mystery in terms of things he actually said and did outside of his (... maybe his?) plays and poems besides the details on the records of births, marriages and deaths.

[@BeggarsNight]

Lmao…are you that actor or something? That’s an absolutely insane amount of mental gymnastics in service of a shit line reading. It could have been done in any number of other ways that would have gotten the point across in a far more subtle and effective way. The guy had a bit line, wanted to make the most of it, apparently. And boy did he.

[@maxthepupp]

Daniel Gray: Respect, yo!

[@freddyt9140]

I had the honour of seeing this great actor plying his trade on the boards in London. He was, is, and always be an icon of British acting and stand as a benchmark for any budding actor to gaze upon, and know what is possible.

[@vasilstanev4234]

At the back of every Shakespearean play, no matter how tragic of comical, there is a skull smiling mirthlessly at us.

[@Elcore]

Interesting thought. Where do you think the skull is in Midsummer Night's Dream?

[@Crichjo32]

@@Elcore yeah Midsummer is pretty much death free.

[@tordenstorm]

There is something in Stewarts' performance that surpasses every stage performance I have ever seen, he brings these lines to life in humanness, and his meter makes them current.

[@Lipsmackergirlify]

I was lucky enough to get to watch this in my English class.

[@jamesgroccia644]

So was I!

[@DGK774]

Yessir

[@IbnAzizAlDin]

@@DGK774I don’t know why, but my class absolutely hated it.

[@latenightcereal2390]

I read this differently, when reading it, but then again I've never seen Macbeth, and an not very well studied.... But on paper, this speech seems rather angrier, than depressed, or hopeless.

[@AhnSeoulo]

Alternate universe where Captain Picard goes mad with power and tries to take over Star Fleet.

[@vardellsfolly5200]

Ha! Right!

[@JimElford]

He has the Mirror Universe facial hair so maybe...

[@c.o7993]

He could probably do it as well

[@FedoReds88]

Simply the Picard of the mirror universe, the comic book series

[@CaptainFSU]

Or this when Wesely annoys him too much and he needs to retreat to the holodeck and play out his tyrannical fantasies

[@Sforeczka]

Sir Patrick uses the tiny word "and" to great effect here. It brings together all the yesterdays, which mean nothing now, and the tomorrows that are nothing now as well. I think this is so for many at the loss of a love one. Sir Patrick's use of the work "and" is brilliant here.

[@nepntzerZer]

that was on ian mckellan's advice. he said to Patrick, the most important word in that monologue is 'and'

[@Sforeczka]

@@nepntzerZer thanks for that!

[@ItsukaShimotsuki]

@@nepntzerZer "I'm in a storm."

[@l0r3nz0isSaf3]

God, those words, hitting the nail on the coffin of life and tearing the meaning of it from my very soul. Still can't get over how real and depressing that is. "And all our yesterdays have lighted fools The way to dusty death." Thank you for posting that.

[@b991228]

He brings understanding and emotion to every word. Don't miss the whole performance. Truly a gem.

[@somberlight]

Shakespeare is the mark of an actor. So easy to overdo (see 'the other guy' at the start) , but if you can accept the performance of an actor, he/she/they is/are fit for anything.

[@clae8715]

Josey Bojangles You alright there, buddy?

[@minarik01]

just don't get in the way of the text. Its like sondheim. Don't think you need to add anything to the brilliance of the words. Just say them and live in that moment and it will play honestly. No one is "better" than shakespeare. Don't try and add your "thoughts" on it. Just do it

[@henryanderson6752]

michael minarik Excellently said!

[@notapplicable6985]

​@@minarik01 I don't know, titus could have used a few more versions

[@zusbergilyas5321]

I learnt this short poem or piece of Macbeth script like 10yrs ago . stuck in my head since. I'm not literature freak or obsess with art. but I could remember every word of this even if I'm not thinking about it for ages. I even went to Stratford upon avon just because I felt something bout this poem.

[@Rammythelogophile]

It's a soliloquy

[@Vesivian]

it's not a poem, go back to school.

[@sarahx87]

no need to be rude and stating what obvious, he clearly state that he's unsure, and not that obsess with art

[@Vesivian]

you need to learn english, go back to school

[@henrymelbourne2265]

OK @Vesivian, there are two types of people who try to educate themselves. Those who do it to make others feel bad and those who do it to make themselves and others feel good - get yourself in the latter group! It's fine to correct people if you do it tactfully. Please don't put people off art that's one of the worst things you can do imo.

[@JohnSainsbury-my4bj]

An absolutely fantastic thespian. I could listen to Patrick Stewart for hours, Ian McKellen secondly, then Morgan Freeman.. awesome listenable voices and brilliant actors too

[@darthkek1953]

Gordon Freeman > Morgan Freeman

[@gabrieljeffery3664]

This is simply the greatest giving of the speech ever by a mile. See Ian Mckellen's and see the huge gulf in quality, the subtlety gained here is magnificient. It brought to life what to me was previously dead.

[@JerGol]

The key change down in the backing pad just before Sir Patrick utters that final, defeated *'nothing...'* was a great touch and really captured the emotion of the final moments.

[@travisbrown9721]

Despite the first actor's very weak set up, this is the best most crushing version of this soliloquy I have seen.

[@ecyranot]

Weak? Actually, the line is given in the play to an underling who just reports the news as ordered. In this version, the reporter is also a combatant who has a distinct attitude in his delivery that goes beyond merely doing his job. I don't understand your use of the word "weak."

[@rugbynimbus]

My God, what a gift to live a life while the likes of Olivier, Burton, Gielgud, Stewart, McKellen, Branagh, Redgrave, Klein, Jacobi, Dench, and Holm have walked the stage. (And yes, so many accomplished others to list, but even if it was *only* this group, it would still be a blessing.)

[@tordenstorm]

Dont forget Freeman and James Earl Jones :)

[@theodorecarter6601]

Ralph Fiennes is a great actor too in Shakespeare and, surprisingly, so is Gerard Butler.

[@Paguo]

That pause before the "nothing" was breathtaking

[@DutchPlanDerLinde]

There would have been a time for such a word, RIP the queen, we'll miss you

[@dragonmaid1360]

I love how he delivers the lines, then looks at the camera, then away. As a long time literature student. I love that. But i havent seen this. Ill watch tonight

[@bayonnetenor]

He got it right -- the word to emphasize in "Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow" is "and".

[@xreturnwthhonorx]

Glad to finally see Patrick, go back to his roots.

[@hughbarton5743]

Thank you, Sir Patrick! Words cannot begin to describe my feelings. I never had a chance to portray MR. M. as an actor.... But he was always in my heart. In re: "signifying nothing" Nope, Bill...what you wrote signifies everything. Our entire existence.... In a phrase...

[@johnhunter2058]

Am I allowed to say it? Genius ... both in the original writing, and Stewart's delivery of them.

[@davidstokar887]

Absolutely terrific.

[@echognomecal6742]

I'm quite surprised that I prefer Sir Patrick's to Sir Ian's, but here we are. They both seem to be quite delightful people & I admire them both, for the record.

[@jeremydaly8293]

his delivery of the first tomorrows, the first to his wife, in hope, in mourning, in memory. then the realization that it never ends, there is no escape from this life, from the suffering

[@TheDenix8]

This man is a legend! Hands down, one of the best actors ever!!!

[@dars5229]

Ooh, I love the subtle emphasis on "and" instead of "tomorrow." Brilliant. Hope and life and that is all "tomorrow" but really we live in the "and," the getting by, that's what really wears us down.

[@theecapitan]

Magnificent

[@milvache]

Patrick Stewart brings a very good performance of Macbeth. You feel his complexity, his sadness and everything he has to do to become the King before loosing everything he has fought for

[@supersaiyangamer4817]

I like this delivery of this monologue due to Patrick Stewart's emotions as well as the emptiness he exhibits at the end when listening I could hear and feel the pain he portrayed for Macbeth's reaction to Lady Macbeth's death while Ian McKellen's made me think of a cold and emotionless man as if all his atrocities broke him mentally and emotionally

[@fahdchoudry7763]

The best delivered line in this clip was "the queen, my lord...is dead!"...Brilliant performance

[@ericw8109]

lol

[@andrewtomazos4564]

chills down my spine

[@thefrenchr6950]

Wow!! That hurts the heart. What a reading, from a true thespian

[@oldmanolson6081]

Stunning. Fantastic.

[@blackmetalmagick1]

The best Macbeth Soliloquy ever done IMO

[@Vanirvis]

That's because you haven't seen Ian McKellen's..

[@blackmetalmagick1]

but i have

[@meyakabrown795]

@@Vanirvis Nah this is way better.

[@sunyata150]

One of the best verses written in human history.

[@MindfabrikMediaworks]

Such a wonderful production!

[@kimberlyshutt8171]

Oh Mr. Patrick. This scene is perfection. I watch all the time. The words written during a time when women could only birth babies, sew, and cook. When women were just starting to b allowed on stage and most women parts played by men and all stage performers looked down upon. I get goosebumps every time I watch. U do w such ease and eloquence hearing guns popping off in background. That these words ring as true as the day they were written. We are fools and idiots and our time is fleeting. We No more wise than when Queen Elizabeth I ruled England even though we all think we so much smarter and better than those of the past. U to me are the epitomy of the best captain ever rather on a starship or a ship of old. I am hugging and kissing u now. Thank you for all u do. Please b captain of the Enterprise 1 more time. We need u. Love Kim. Engage!! 💖🤓⭐⭐⭐

[@danielgates8918]

This gives me shivers! By far my favorite play of The Bard's and Stewart is superb.

[@thecegrus]

Both Ian McKellan and Patrick Stewart are phenomenal actors in my opinion. However, Patrick Stewart will have my vote as the better of the two.

[@stephaniemontalvo7470]

i agree mr bananananananna

[@teddmented]

I don’t think I’ll ever be satisfied with any actors delivery of this pinpoint accurate summation of life

[@connormehaffey1838]

Wow, I didn't know Andy Parsons had such great acting chops!

[@MrGjf22]

best version I've seen.

[@RichMitch]

Watch mckellen's

[@vivianzenari8522]

good show, Sir Patrick!

[@jonathansmith9291]

This genuinely scares the shit out of me, and I can’t stop coming back to it.

[@1300l]

Good Job Captain! Superb!

[@weaponxreacts]

Sir Patrick Stewart's acting in this scene is amazing

[@brrrrr12]

Has to be my favorite version. Masterful stuff.

[@robertromero9488]

"The Queen my Lord is...deeeeead" .. A bit of over-acting. The word "dead" was delivered poorly in my opinion

[@oliverren4069]

Chef Love exactly

[@James_Lo]

Chef Love I think it was intentional

[@johnmartinez7440]

Why? How?

[@neitherherenorthere2185]

Pfft, as if George lucas knows anything about line delivery

[@Postmaspartan1985]

John Martinez I think he was mocking Macbeth like look what you’ve done you bastard

[@pearlharbor4790]

Wow!! I recite these words to myself on my job at the 99 cent store.

[@infoanalysis]

One of the few who really gets it!

[@draculanova6548]

From this to... Poop in The Emoji Movie

[@DarthSinistris]

Dracula Nova that shit Fucking hurts

[@twoguyskissingpng]

It's such a painful thing to accept

[@Anans1_Spyd3r]

Well kinda makes some sense bc Sir Patrick Steward is THE 💩 not A 💩

[@mcrettable]

@@twoguyskissingpng and to expel...

[@guthax30]

Dracula Nova No actor owes you a great roll, just like no casting-director owes any actor any great roll. It has to do with luck and skill and what’s most important: what the actor actually wants for themselves. They’re not public property. Whatever the reason that drove one of the best actors of our generation to choose to play a walking turd is his business and not ours. No one is forcing you to watch “The emoji movie”.

[@SamuelBlack84]

"Creeps in this petty place from day to day" To me, a perfect encapsulation of everyday life how we all meander our way through our days inside our homes and our places of work like some tedious actors pacing up and down a stage steuggling to make meaning our of their empty petformance Life is a play with no story

[@MegaAlphabeat]

Love this, I think it's genius, best Macbeth acting!

[@Elnis888]

You, Mr. Stewart, are quite clearly made of 100% pure win!

[@chikowashere]

It's the moustache that I can't get over

[@honoraryanglo2929]

Signifying nothing

[@BrucknerMotet]

Chiko was here He looks like G. Gordon Liddy with that stache.

[@AirelonTrading]

I can't believe I've missed this. I love modern interpretations ...

[@Jaybers100]

Most wonderfully dismal part of my favorite Shakespeare delivered by a true King among men. Brilliant.

[@robertwilson123]

What concerns me in this particular version is that the Three Witches appear to be NHS Nurses in the old uniform of St Bartholomew's Hospital... ...and killing patients and ripping their hearts out at every opportunity. Could the Director possibly be trying to give us a subtle hidden message of his view of the NHS?

[@tarot_esoterica_with_erin]

Patrick Stewart could read the phone book and I'd be enthralled.

[@bernhardwall6876]

I wonder if Shakespeare intended to form a link between Macbeth's "Out, out, brief candle" and Lady Macbeth's "Out, out, damned spot." Is Macbeth actually seeing an image of a candle, the way his wife saw an image of blood on her hand, or like the way he himself saw an image of a dagger as he was preparing to kill Duncan?

[@meowgi]

My favourite part of any Shakespeare play. Patrick did it justice.

[@OdditiesandRarities]

his delivery is AMAZING. So natural.

[@B3nnub1rd]

He is brilliant! I'll have to find the entire performance.

[@stevejobs8820]

Those goosebumps go away after a few minutes

[@ReubenAguilar]

Scholars agree that the nihilism and seeming under reaction to his wife's death is in fact what gives the speech it's tragic power. My interpretation is that this response is the only one Macbeth can have and still manage to survive. His wife meant everything to him, his sun would rise and set on her- if she dies the only way that life would make sense is if nothing mattered at all, since she was the only thing that mattered to him- especially after his life takes a turn toward corruption.

[@christinemartin63]

Niiiicccceeee .... bravo!

[@Mamillius-00]

I think his Ebenezer Scrooge and Captain Ahab are underrated.

[@barbarahenry9231]

I’ll have to watch this version with Patrick

[@DavidZorkboy]

Thank you! I will probably be looking this up cause it's wonderful! I love Patrick!

[@phanpiggy]

Moving performance!

[@pathandy8188]

There would have been a time for such a word for sour, tomorrow

[@CHAGUITO73]

Easily my favourite rendition of this monologue

[@whataheapofpish]

Gielguid, Fassbender, McKellen. All excellent. But this one here. This version. Incredible.

[@chodeshadar18]

Heh Patrick Stewart reciting All Our Yesterdays, one of the best episodes of the Original Series!

[@Dayrile123]

That 'nothing' is hauntingly powerful.