To Lead or Not to Lead: Changing the World with Shakespeare | Guy Roberts | TEDxYouth@ISPrague

[@johnwarner3968]

Some great insight into why Shakespeare is the very Invention of the Human as Bloom surmised and why I myself have this continuing love for the Works and on every rereading, on every listening, I learn something new about plays and about myself. There is always that Ah ha moment that Eureka of joy of discovering a great insight of interiority that it’s always more than just words, words, words.

[@claudinehennessey5551]

All youth should see this!!!

[@fawwazjumean3005]

Awesome. Totally new perspective, at least for me.

[@patrickflick5735]

Nice, Guy!

[@oldswordlady12]

Wow! Perfect

[@ryansutter9434]

BLOOD AND BLOODY ASHES ITS UNO!!

[@jakenoll6331]

Shakespeare would be better without High School teachers.

[@MustafaBiggun]

when he starts using shakespeare's words he starts shouting... why is he doing this?

[@MustafaBiggun]

@Makenna Vanmeter Passion is more nuanced than you give it credit. Shouting is what you do in a noisy bar

[@christopherreynolds4446]

MustafaBiggun Actually he is not shouting so much as projecting the way actors tend to do onstage Watch Burton’s Hamlet on KZbin for a fine example of this

[@jamesulmer249]

@@MustafaBiggun Very perceptive comment, Mustafa. I do think you're right, this went beyond projecting and is more a function of invested ego in his attempting to woo the audience. I didn't mind it so much as this was spoken presentation and not an fully acted piece 'in character,' but I perhaps would have minded it in actual performance.