Richard II (Lecture 3 of 3) & Henry IV, Part One (Lecture 1 of 3)

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  • Опубликовано: 1 дек 2024

Комментарии • 27

  • @shikharsinghsarang460
    @shikharsinghsarang460 4 года назад +18

    33:19 - Henry The IV

  • @shikharsinghsarang460
    @shikharsinghsarang460 4 года назад +9

    Thank You So much Sir. U r doing great service to literature by making these lectures available to entire world. Please make videos of all other courses you teach.
    These lectures are truly amazing, super interesting n a Treasure of Knowledge.

  • @MariaVosa
    @MariaVosa 3 года назад +2

    I started searching for lectures on the Henriad after seeing The Hollow Crown's Richard II which blew me away. Found this amazing series and here in lecture 3 I hear the brilliant lecturer recommend that adaptation specifically and there could really be no higher praise! Ben WIshaw is the acto and he is indeed sublime.

    • @carmelaalbanese124
      @carmelaalbanese124 2 месяца назад

      BBC performances of RICHARD II and HENRY IV from early 80s with Derek Jacobi and Jon Finch in his role defining performance as Henry IV

  • @eleanorchen2722
    @eleanorchen2722 4 года назад +12

    Henry IV begins at 33:20

  • @frankfeldman6657
    @frankfeldman6657 2 года назад +1

    Best lecturer on the internet.

  • @lorraines1173
    @lorraines1173 Месяц назад

    Very Good explanashion

  • @carmelaalbanese124
    @carmelaalbanese124 2 месяца назад

    BBC performances of RICHARD II and HENRY IV from early 80s with Derek Jacobi and Jon Finch in his role defining performance as Henry IV

  • @rogerevans9666
    @rogerevans9666 2 года назад +1

    Henry IV, part one begins about 33:18 @1:09:24 obsession with honor, Thucydides said that was one of the main reasons nations go to war with each other. Fear is another reason.

  • @ericzarahn9343
    @ericzarahn9343 2 года назад

    A question I would like to have seen developed more is the argument for the ontological distinction assumed between "politics" and "religion", which is a distinction Dr. Cantor mentions often.

  • @aleezasarfaraz498
    @aleezasarfaraz498 5 лет назад +2

    Thank you so much Paul cantor you're a great professor

  • @ruairidhkerr4109
    @ruairidhkerr4109 2 года назад +2

    The fit is unparalleled

  • @NoirFan01
    @NoirFan01 3 года назад +5

    Tough crowd, they never seem to laugh at his jokes

  • @rickdynes
    @rickdynes 6 лет назад +8

    Paul Cantor is a Super-Genius

  • @tallysblood
    @tallysblood 4 года назад +1

    "Seeing the plays is a great supplement for READING them"!?! :-O 5:20

    • @gedq
      @gedq 4 года назад +1

      that's academics for you

    • @rayansparda3597
      @rayansparda3597 2 месяца назад

      @@gedq Excluding the "closet plays" which were not fit for the stage due to various reasons, most plays were written to be acted, and people would go to "see" those performances. Check out the etymology of the word "Drama". I don't understand what could possibly be wrong with watching a good adaptation of the plays which were clearly written to be performed!

    • @rayansparda3597
      @rayansparda3597 2 месяца назад

      Personally, this was a very helpful advice! It helped me better visualize the scenes and the characters in my head when I went back to re-read some of these plays.

    • @gedq
      @gedq 2 месяца назад

      @@rayansparda3597 you may have misunderstood me - I've acted in and directed Shakespeare; imho reading is *never* enough, you have to move them to see them.

    • @rayansparda3597
      @rayansparda3597 2 месяца назад

      @@gedq So you do agree that adaptations whether in the form of a theatre production or a movie can be complementary to better understanding a play?

  • @JP_Gangwar
    @JP_Gangwar 2 года назад

    Also release Henry VI 1,2 and 3, Please

  • @rogerevans9666
    @rogerevans9666 4 года назад

    @17:05

  • @gedq
    @gedq 4 года назад +1

    STOP AHHHING