Much Ado About Nothing (1993)
someone needs to photoshop some salad into this picture
Reblogged from a better son/daughter
Tags: shakespeare
of angels that make so bold
to tell the difference between shooting stars and satellites
Meet Ophelia from Shakespeare’s Hamlet, she is about to take her own life. This fate could have been avoided if she had a sassy gay friend.
Reblogged from i am the doctor
Tags: shakespeare
For those who requested Shakespeare
Oh my god.
Reblogged from no crime in the wasteland
Tags: shakespeare
Anagrams: for fun and profit!
Reblogged from of angels that make so bold
Tags: shakespeare always reblog
romeo romeo
where the fuck is you, romeo
Fuck you, the original line in Romeo and Juliet is “Wherefore art thou”. And maybe if you stopped being an assumption-making bag of fucking asshole, you’d know that wherefore does NOT FUCKING MEAN “WHERE”, WHEREFORE MEANS “WHY”.
SHE’S ASKING WHY HIS NAME IS ROMEO. FUCK ALL OF YOU. FUCK ALL OF YOU HARD UP THE TOENAIL. I TAKE MY SHAKESPEARE SERIOUSLY AS TITS.
romeo romeo
why the fuck is you romeo
Reblogged from If Asked About Sapphires
Tags: shakespeare truthery
Benedick: one woman is fair, yet I am well. another is wise, yet I am well. another virtuous, yet I am well - but till all graces be in one woman, one woman shall not come in my grace … rich she shall be, that’s certain; wise, or I’ll none; virtuous, or I’ll never cheapen her; fair, or I’ll never look on her; mild, or come not near me; noble, or not I for an angel; of good discourse, an excellent musician - and her hair shall be of what colour it please God.
Reblogged from Rory Gilmore Sex Boat
Shakespeare’s Curtain theatre unearthed in east London; Stage where Romeo and Juliet was first performed is rediscovered in Shoreditch centuries after it was dismantled
The Curtain theatre in Shoreditch preceded the Globe on the Thames as Shakespeare’s first venue, showcasing several of his most famous plays. But it was dismantled in the 17th century and its precise location lost.
Now part of the gravelled yard in Shoreditch where the groundlings stood, ate, gossiped and watched the plays, and foundation walls on which the tiers of wooden galleries were built have been uncovered in what was open ground for 500 years while the surrounding district became one of the most densely built in London.
Experts from Museum of London Archaeology (MoLA) have found two sections of exterior wall, crucial for giving the dimensions of the theatre, and are confident of revealing more as the site is cleared for redevelopment. An outer yard paved with sheep knuckle bones could date from the theatre or slightly later housing.
(click-through for full story)
As beautiful as it is to rediscover a gem like this (partially paved in bones, no less), I find myself more interested in how things are lost than how they are found: the process of slow forgetting; the erosion of thing-ness; the small cracks between day and day, year and year, parent and child, that swallow the particulars of a place, while leaving the knowledge that the place existed at all untouched at the side of the plate.
Reblogged from Hyacinth Dirigible
Tags: shakespeare
The Hollow Crown
Adaptations of Shakespeare’s History Plays, Richard II, Henry IV parts 1 & 2, and Henry V starring Tom Hiddleston, Ben Whishaw, Jeremy Irons and Michelle Dockery
Reblogged from Suicide Blonde
Henry IV clip: Prince Hal is Summoned to Court
Reblogged from the square inch
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