when this part happened in English class full of cray juniors tho, I was just like, they need to go to their well, get a pail of water and toss it at her cause she thirsty!!
In reality, Abigail was around 12 years old and John Proctor 62, so they never had an affair. Still, I like Arthur Miller's version better. Winona Ryder is smoking hot and oozes sensuality.
At first nobody really minded Abby. Then while the movie progress, everyone started to see this thot’s plan unfold and by trying to get closer to proctor, she ended up losing him.
my teacher is having us do a play and what's crazy was he chose me to be Elizabeth Procter, and I was surprised but I loved playing as miss Procter and we are still acting today.
Plays can be classified in two major varieties: plays of episodic action and plays of continuous action. Shakespeare's plays are episodic. No one scene is very long, and the action jumps from place to place, sometimes skipping over years in between. On the other hand, Greek tragedies like Oedipus Rex and some modern plays such as Eugene O'Neil's Long Day's Journey into Night, follow what are called the three unities: of time-the action usually takes place within a 24-hour period; of place- there is only one location,, and of action-there is no break in the action from beginning to end. The Crucible falls somewhere in between. The time span is about three-and-a-half months; the action occurs in four different places, although it never leaves Salem; and there is a gap of at least a week between each act (between Acts III and IV almost three months elapse). But within each act, the action is continuous from curtain to curtain.
that's why the scripture says not to commit adultery or fornicate, it's a warning as to what can go awry....... ............in this case, turned deadly......
Well...not really, no. The Biblical prohibition against adultery probably refers to the fact that it undermines the bond of trust which at least ideally should exist between husband and wife. At the very least, in the days before antibiotics, adultery could very well contribute to the spread of sexually transmitted diseases -- some of which, such as syphilis, can kill if they go untreated. Also, since there is every reason to believe that marriage historically evolved in order to address economic issues such as inheritance, adultery would also have created problems with that.
TheJeenbeen Witchcraft is also another word for rebellion. If they were seen as being rebellious in their practices, beliefs, even going against authority, etc., that right there made them guilty
Dan Smith Bitchcraft! lol (Dialoge: "Don't George Jacobs come jabbing at me with his walking sticks? Feel the lumps he gave me only last night.") --if you haven't seen the movie, in a nutshell, she's implying that an innocent old man who uses walking sticks was also abusing her in a spirit form, attempting to show John her injuries. All a stupid ruse to get him to touch her, 'cuz she's super-horny. lol She was just attempting to force his hand to go 'Down South' which he clearly didn't want, throwing that bitch to the ground! Abbey's an evil little slut. Ryder was awesome in this movie. I loved to hate her! I find this scene hilarious. When he pins her against the tree, she's all play-acting: 'OMG please, ravage me, I'm so defenseless!" John- Deadly-serious: "Bitch, leave me & my wife alone, or I'll fucking kill you!" (Tosses her aside again) Abbey: "He wants me!" (－‸ლ)
It was a very misogynistic time then and the affair would be viewed in a totaly different way as it would now. Abi would have no job or marriage prospects. Hence the accusations. I don't think Miller wrote the play for historical accuracy. So of course the affair is to drive the plot.
And making a woman the villain was an interesting choice, reflective of the rampant misogyny of the world, when in reality, women at this time had zero power. The villains and evil-doers were always males.
+Scarlett McCarthy she lied to everyone accusing people and John's wife of possessing witch craft just so she could have him. She threatened to kill all the other young girls if they told of her lies and they had to play along aswell! She is absolutely evil.
damn Proctor looking fresh for the 1600's
Lmao watching these in my junior English class and everybody saying “she for the streets” 🤣🤣
LMAOOOOOOO I'm doing this as well, and all i could say was "DAMN Abigial is a freak"
They're right.
Same 😂
I was doin ts too😂
I’m watching this in my English class too!
I didnt like Abigail but Winona Ryder did amazing acting 👏👏👏
I honestly didn't realize it was her till now no wonder I still watch this
You're not supposed to like Abigail. The play depicts her as being a deceitful, manipulative, narcissistic, and sociopathic bitch.
Nobody liked Abigail
@@donovan942 I know right? What a stupid thing to say.
If thots ever existed in pre-industrial America, Abigail is one of them.
Lol
In the movie maybe but in real life the affair never happened
@@gears101 affairs have always happened
@@madisonh800 She was 10-11 and he was in his 50's in real life. It never happened
@@gears101 no I'm sure not, between her & him, but people still had affairs in this time period
when this part happened in English class full of cray juniors tho, I was just like, they need to go to their well, get a pail of water and toss it at her cause she thirsty!!
peopleneedtostop same I'm watching it rn my junior year
@@nandinibhakta5248 late, but yeah I just watched this as well in my junior year.
When this part happened-what? You didnt explain anything. Must not have passed that English class huh?
Bunch of the roudy kids said "begon, thot"
Lmaoo I’m a junior and same
i see someone desperate to get smashed
Lmao
B E G O N E T H O T
I see your comment on every video😂
0:59 “and bite-ed my breast” 😭 don’t know why but the way she said that line sent me 💀😩
*biteth
"bite at"
@@jamichaelyork946 It's definitely 'bited'. Read the play.
Meaning what? Lol
In reality, Abigail was around 12 years old and John Proctor 62, so they never had an affair. Still, I like Arthur Miller's version better. Winona Ryder is smoking hot and oozes sensuality.
I'm pretty sure John was in his mid 30s...
And she is supposed to be 17
From what I read, John was around the same age, but Abigail was 12 and they had an affair
+JRFrancisco20088 John was in his 70's and Abigail was 11. They DID have an affair.
You guys realize he means in the real Salem Witch Trials...
At first nobody really minded Abby. Then while the movie progress, everyone started to see this thot’s plan unfold and by trying to get closer to proctor, she ended up losing him.
my teacher is having us do a play and what's crazy was he chose me to be Elizabeth Procter, and I was surprised but I loved playing as miss Procter and we are still acting today.
She was indeed “for the streets”
Plays can be classified in two major varieties: plays of episodic action and plays of continuous action. Shakespeare's plays are episodic. No one scene is very long, and the action jumps from place to place, sometimes skipping over years in between. On the other hand, Greek tragedies like Oedipus Rex and some modern plays such as Eugene O'Neil's Long Day's Journey into Night, follow what are called the three unities: of time-the action usually takes place within a 24-hour period; of place- there is only one location,, and of action-there is no break in the action from beginning to end.
The Crucible falls somewhere in between. The time span is about three-and-a-half months; the action occurs in four different places, although it never leaves Salem; and there is a gap of at least a week between each act (between Acts III and IV almost three months elapse). But within each act, the action is continuous from curtain to curtain.
Always had a huge crush on Winona.
0:45 that laugh though lmao😂😭
1600s version of fatal attraction
Wynona loved Daniel with such strenght in their both móvies together...💞💞💞
I need someone to come at me like that.
I’m gonna be in my high school’s version of this play!! Background character but still should be fun❤️
Damn! Before he became King, Aragorn was a player
Is it the same actor lol
Kinda looks like him, but no.
Wrong actor
Man my English forgot to turn off the music while the movie was playing and "Remember the time" by Michael Jackson was playing in this scene.
The way he threw her was hilarious 😂
that's why the scripture says not to commit adultery or fornicate, it's a warning as to what can go awry....... ............in this case, turned deadly......
Except this is a fictional account with much of the historical basis removed to illustrate Arthur Williams point.
It also says thou shalt not bear false witness which is what the whole story is about
Well...not really, no. The Biblical prohibition against adultery probably refers to the fact that it undermines the bond of trust which at least ideally should exist between husband and wife. At the very least, in the days before antibiotics, adultery could very well contribute to the spread of sexually transmitted diseases -- some of which, such as syphilis, can kill if they go untreated. Also, since there is every reason to believe that marriage historically evolved in order to address economic issues such as inheritance, adultery would also have created problems with that.
Adultery doesn’t equate to murder
Did he just pull a Donald Trump
I SAID THAT IN MY CLASS. LOL
My English teacher said that too
Technically it wasnt a Donald.....SHE put HIS hand there and he actually DID NOT want it there....
or a Biden
Joyce Buyers, what are you doing????
My teacher skipped this scene, and the one when they’re all naked
oh my gods abby no means no for someone claiming to be a saint you clearer cant take a sign
To be clear, she’s reaching for his no no square?
Yep
No, it was his no no rectangle
1:11 she trapped HIS hand in HER no no square :|
I'm performing this play with my drama club this evening:)
And I'm portraying Abigail (she's a cold as psycho but soooooo fun to play)
Is there a way to find out what happened to her after the trials? I think historians may have lost track of her after she ran of with Parris's money
Rework Bastion she became a prostitute in Boston
@@Niki_Nicole_2 Fitting
My English teacher said she became a prostitute, but I don’t know if that’s true🤷🏾♀️
In the book, Miller said she became a prostitute in Boston.
bro she thirsty
Abagail from the cruible is not only an evil thot, but an annoying dramatic with these noises 1:57
Winona Ryder back then is like my dream girl lmao
play town of Salem for a game like this real fun
What act is this in
crazy we watched this in school, home girl talking about biting breasts and then makes proctor grab a hand full of starkist tuna.
Shes for the streets! 😂
I don't get is if they was witches don't u think they have the power not to get themselves hang. do some spell disappear somewhere idk
+TheJeenbeen The entire point was that they weren't witches
+Angelique Dill I know I was just saying in real life.
+TheJeenbeen You know the Salem Witch trials did actually happen..... so it was real life just different names
TheJeenbeen Witchcraft is also another word for rebellion. If they were seen as being rebellious in their practices, beliefs, even going against authority, etc., that right there made them guilty
Obie drier no
What was Abigail doing with John in 1:10 ??? Please answer lol
I also wanna know :(
please tell us
Dan Smith Bitchcraft! lol (Dialoge: "Don't George Jacobs come jabbing at me with his walking sticks? Feel the lumps he gave me only last night.") --if you haven't seen the movie, in a nutshell, she's implying that an innocent old man who uses walking sticks was also abusing her in a spirit form, attempting to show John her injuries. All a stupid ruse to get him to touch her, 'cuz she's super-horny. lol
She was just attempting to force his hand to go 'Down South' which he clearly didn't want, throwing that bitch to the ground! Abbey's an evil little slut. Ryder was awesome in this movie. I loved to hate her! I find this scene hilarious. When he pins her against the tree, she's all play-acting: 'OMG please, ravage me, I'm so defenseless!"
John- Deadly-serious: "Bitch, leave me & my wife alone, or I'll fucking kill you!" (Tosses her aside again)
Abbey: "He wants me!" (－‸ლ)
Abby was hot lol if I were Proctor, I'd let Abigail put my hand there :p
Dan Smith
Hard to blame either of them. lol
And thats why you dont popped cherry on crazy
It was a very misogynistic time then and the affair would be viewed in a totaly different way as it would now. Abi would have no job or marriage prospects. Hence the accusations. I don't think Miller wrote the play for historical accuracy. So of course the affair is to drive the plot.
And making a woman the villain was an interesting choice, reflective of the rampant misogyny of the world, when in reality, women at this time had zero power. The villains and evil-doers were always males.
I believe on reality Abigail was maybe 12 and Proctor far older. So no real possibility of relationship.
Duh it’s a play based off of the true story not an exact documentary 🤦♀️
Abigail was 11 john was 30
@@QueenValky13 61
Very interesting! And it really did happened!
your mom happened
***** lmao
But Abigail was 11 years old!
@@rolo6932 it never happened in real life
Where is this in the movie?? It is not at the end of act 2?
The tension between Abigail and John is so hot and heavy. 😍😎💯👍😏😩
" May he not pray?? "
Actually, Abigail was 11years old!
In the movie/play she's 17
good stuff
Winona so cruel and inner bad girl in this movie she is not beautiful as a villain
Winona Ryder? What??
Was Abigail good or evil?
she is pure evil
Andrew Price But she looked...so good!
She is the devil's b*tch
+Rafael Arandas 😕
really...
😕
....really?
+Scarlett McCarthy she lied to everyone accusing people and John's wife of possessing witch craft just so she could have him. She threatened to kill all the other young girls if they told of her lies and they had to play along aswell! She is absolutely evil.
It's Proctor
She a baddie tho
Yes, being unhinged and a homewrecker is totally justified as long as you’re pretty 🙄
Abigail kinda bad tho
1:10 to 1:15 I wish a girl would do that with me.
1:10