Act 1, Scene 2 | Hamlet | Royal Shakespeare Company
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- Опубликовано: 8 апр 2013
- Actor Jonathan Slinger performs Act 1, Scene 2 of Shakespeare's Hamlet for our new production, Directed David Farr.
Hamlet plays in the Royal Shakespeare Theatre, Stratford-upon-Avon until 28 September 2013, then transfers to the Theatre Royal, Newcastle Upon Tyne from 18 to 26 October.
www.rsc.org.uk/whats-on/hamlet/ 
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Wow! Such a fantastic blend of modern and Elizabethan! The delivery is very modern in rhythm and form. And this makes the words very understandable. But wow... these are Shakepeare's words, written hundreds of years ago, word-for-word from his play. What an actor can do with words... amazing! :)
I've seen his Macbeth, his Prospero and now I'm practically giddy with excitement to see his Hamlet! Slinger's depth and diversity never ceases to captivate.
Wow. One of the best for sure
What a fantastic production. Still can't stop thinking about it. Slinger pulls you in, then makes you shudder away. Breath taking. In awe.
This is an excellently executed performance, bravo
well that is authoritative coming from Aristotle himself.
Wow, what an amazing performance. Stunning. Thank you
We declare this week #HamletWeek
To start off our week of *Hamlet*, here's Jonathan Slinger performing Act 1, Scene 2
I was just thinking about this performance again last night. Simply amazing.
+Royal Shakespeare Company is this available on dvd
Royal Shakespeare Company ii
Cannot wait to see this production!
This was such an incredible performance! Totally inspiring
I saw this the other night, AMAZING
love it!
Love Jonathon.
Beautiful.
I don't want to offend anyone.. but Alan Rickman was my favourite Hamlet... he could perform it being aged for the character, and you'd believe he was 30, and he was really the Prince of Denmark... His presence on stage, his voice... even his personality was poetic... No one like him...
Amazing
OUTSTANDING!
Lovely jubbly. Slinger was born to speak Shakespeare like you were to born to film him doing it. x
🤗
Haha I love the comments, the love/hate confliction problem. A rendition is like love or beauty itself, it is in the eye of the beholder 😏👍🙌
Eek, pace and meter brother! Not's'much. The crooked glasses DRIVING ME, anyone else? lol but points on acting in general?...he's really very good.
Ngl when that guy walked up to the camera, I thought we would have a ruk
me when freddos go up by 10 cent
I'm confused. Why is this older man doing Hamlet's lines?
Yes, a bit old to be a student at Wittenberg.
Stratford in Canada was going to be a black woman this year. I think Shakespeare will survive--even thrive--having someone other than young blonde men playing Hamlet.
too pausy and no drive. Tad too indulgent for me.
I agree Chrissy.
Too Old!
what is this? a joke? this is so awful
agreed
id like to see you doing any better
Frankly Jazztacuando I expect RSC actors to be more than a little bit better at acting than the average person
Jazz, the actor's voice is nice, however, his performance feels very strained and pretentious. His expressions are incredibly exaggerated.
You do not need to be a chef to know if a dish tastes bad or not.
I despise this interpretation.
Too old. Hamlet is a very young man , who can't cope because he is a very young man. That's the whole point of the play.
Hamlet is 30 and alopecia is a problem among royals. The actor seems fine to me.
Yeah. Hamlet is 30, it's part of why it's so insulting for Claudius to say his grief is unmanly. It's doubly insulting because he's nowhere near a child's age. Yes, I know this is two years later.
Too old for hamlet IMO.
I was so disappointed by this production! Very underwhelming, flat and uninspiring
Hamlet was not a balding middle aged bespectacled dork!! And he should be screaming and tearing his hair out in this soliloquy, not speaking softly to the camera. No, sorry, this is all wrong! If there is any soliloquy where Hamlet has to go full postal, it’s this one! Here, he has to finally let out all the pent up rage and disgust that’s festering inside him.
Quite sure of yourself, aren't you? When exactly did the author tell you that this interpretation was wrong?
Overacting never plays well with Shakespeare.
Good Lord, the play is already four hours long. This does not put the production in a positive light. I'd be asleep before Horatio makes his entrance.