Shakespeare, Communication, and Connecting to Each Other | Doug Scholz-Carlson | TEDxZumbroRiver

A new way to communicate is taught to us by...William Shakespeare! Learn how the Bard shows us a new way to think about how we communicate, a way that will break down barriers and help reveal what you truly think.
Doug Scholz-Carlson is Artistic Director of the Great River Shakespeare Festival in Winona, Minnesota where he will direct Richard III this summer. His work as a director, fight choreographer and actor has appeared in theaters across the country including The Guthrie Theater, Minnesota Opera, Pittsburgh Opera, Utah Shakespeare Festival, Minnesota Shakespeare Project, Repertory Theater of St. Louis, Children’s Theater Company, Park Square Theater, New York City Opera, Opera Montreal and the Seattle Police Department. Doug is a graduate of St. Olaf College and the University of Washington and lives with his wife and three daughters in Minneapolis.
This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at www.ted.com/tedx

[@You1TubeExaminer]

Awesome way to end a poem. Shakespeare is the greatest.

[@daxtonjabari3088]

dunno if you guys cares but if you are stoned like me during the covid times then you can watch all of the new movies on instaflixxer. Have been binge watching with my brother lately =)

[@bishopnicholas9724]

@Daxton Jabari yup, I have been using instaflixxer for since december myself :)

[@borutonaruto8657]

Who else is here because of their english teacher

[@megtowmsend508]

Just wonderful, thankyou. x

[@pamelajohnson7885]

Brilliant !!!

[@ouklymeng6100]

this is helping me a lot cause i need to answer my teacher question and the question is how do we use thinking interdependently to communicate with other country.

[@iamhere8140]

From Keralam with love.

[@margalitvanbergen6620]

How can you be bored when you've met William Shakespeare?!

[@retribution999]

Fair

[@QED_]

0:45 Whoa. The way you like to imagine everyday life could be . . .

[@johnwarner3968]

A great talk but somewhat misleading regarding the authorship question which would lend more clarity. Hank Whittemore in his classic book “Shake-speares Sonnets: The Monument”, adds a lot of insightful biographical info on page 133. This interpretation and the entire book will startle your mind and force you to re-evaluate your previous naive thinking.

[@ethanmanasse7659]

hi mr L

[@shubhamsagarsingh9451]

This Sonnet was the Eulogy to Shakespeare's dead son.