quinta-feira, 25 de fevereiro de 2010
Releituras das obras
OLá pessoal!!
ESte vídeo é bem legal.. Pois aborda as releituras das obras de Shakespeare que tiveram ao longo dos tempos. DE maneira leve e bem didática, a narração mostra por meio de fotos e textos que os temas universais tratados pelo autor sempre serão referenciados em diversos contextos, principalmente, o atual.
Abraços.
terça-feira, 23 de fevereiro de 2010
Análise da cena da novela TM
Olá Pessoal!!
Ontem, eu postei uma matéria sobre a análise da novela Tempos Modernos que se assemelha a obra de Shakespeare, King Lear.
Gostei muito do questionamento da Cíntia sobre a intertextualidade das obras. E ontem de noite, o capítulo mostra a expulsão da filha mais nova, Nelinha de casa. E uma das falas do Sr. Leal é muito enfática. Possivelmente, veremos mais cenas parecidas com a peça.
Então, é só aguardar para ver e também escolher algumas que mais nos interessar para discutir aqui no blog, certo?
Até logo.
Ontem, eu postei uma matéria sobre a análise da novela Tempos Modernos que se assemelha a obra de Shakespeare, King Lear.
Gostei muito do questionamento da Cíntia sobre a intertextualidade das obras. E ontem de noite, o capítulo mostra a expulsão da filha mais nova, Nelinha de casa. E uma das falas do Sr. Leal é muito enfática. Possivelmente, veremos mais cenas parecidas com a peça.
Então, é só aguardar para ver e também escolher algumas que mais nos interessar para discutir aqui no blog, certo?
Até logo.
segunda-feira, 22 de fevereiro de 2010
Tempos Modernos é uma versão de King Lear
Quem assiste a novela das 19h da Rede Globo, pode está se perguntando: "Esta novela se assemelha muito a peça de Shakespeare, King Lear". E realmente é!! Mera coincidência tem tudo a ver com a obra literária. Primeiramente, a história de um homem que construiu um grande império, e tem três filhas. As duas mais velhas super interesseiras, e a mais nova é a única que realmente gosta de seu pai. Mas, por infortúnios do destino, o amor dela é confundido com ganância, e o pai acaba a expulsando de casa. Com o passar do tempo, ele irá perceber as verdadeiras intenções de quem está perto dele.
Além do enredo da história ser inspirada na peça, percebemos algumas frases retirados do livro, além de mais referências as outras obras do eterno autor que até hoje inspira novelas, seriados e também filmes em todo o mundo.
Apesar da novela ter apenas começado, esperaremos para ver o desenrolar dessa história e comparar mais um pouco com a peça King Lear. Se vocês acharem alguma outra semelhança ou comparação entre em contato conosco e mande sua sugestão!!
Abraços... e inté!
sexta-feira, 19 de fevereiro de 2010
Entendendo os sonetos...
Bom, muitos de vocês se perguntam, o que Shakespeare quis dizer com aquele soneto? O que está implícito? Ou atrás das linhas de tantas palavras... Enfim, alguns especialistas explicam alguns pontos. Se quiserem compreender melhor, vejam este vídeo e assim entenderão..
É claro que os mistérios ainda ficarão, porque senão seria sem graça! O importante é apreciar, ler e reler várias vezes. Sonhar e acreditar no amor, na paixão e tantos sentimentos que são descritos.
Até!
segunda-feira, 15 de fevereiro de 2010
Carnaval
Olá pessoal!!
Eu estive por esse período carnavalesco meio de férias!! e espero que vocês também... Mas, aproveitem esses dias para descansar, ler e pesquisar.. Fala Sério!!! Me enganem que eu gosto, vão fazer tudo menos isto que estou pedindo!!
Contudo, muito juízo, e aproveitem bem..
Abraços.. e até breve!
Eu estive por esse período carnavalesco meio de férias!! e espero que vocês também... Mas, aproveitem esses dias para descansar, ler e pesquisar.. Fala Sério!!! Me enganem que eu gosto, vão fazer tudo menos isto que estou pedindo!!
Contudo, muito juízo, e aproveitem bem..
Abraços.. e até breve!
quinta-feira, 11 de fevereiro de 2010
SONETO CV
Não chame o meu amor de Idolatria
Nem de Ídolo realce a quem eu amo,
Pois todo o meu cantar a um só se alia,
E de uma só maneira eu o proclamo.
É hoje e sempre o meu amor galante,
Inalterável, em grande excelência;
Por isso a minha rima é tão constante
A uma só coisa e exclui a diferença.
'Beleza, Bem, Verdade', eis o que exprimo;
'Beleza, Bem, Verdade', todo o acento;
E em tal mudança está tudo o que primo,
Em um, três temas, de amplo movimento.
'Beleza, Bem, Verdade' sós, outrora;
Num mesmo ser vivem juntos agora.
Nem de Ídolo realce a quem eu amo,
Pois todo o meu cantar a um só se alia,
E de uma só maneira eu o proclamo.
É hoje e sempre o meu amor galante,
Inalterável, em grande excelência;
Por isso a minha rima é tão constante
A uma só coisa e exclui a diferença.
'Beleza, Bem, Verdade', eis o que exprimo;
'Beleza, Bem, Verdade', todo o acento;
E em tal mudança está tudo o que primo,
Em um, três temas, de amplo movimento.
'Beleza, Bem, Verdade' sós, outrora;
Num mesmo ser vivem juntos agora.
quarta-feira, 10 de fevereiro de 2010
Grupo de Shakespeare
OLá Pessoal!!
Tudo bem?
Eu já coloquei panfletos espalhados por toda a Uece sobre o grupo de estudo de Shakespeare!! Mas, muitos vândalos arrancaram...
Então estou aqui no blog para reforçar, pois depois do carnaval vai começar a primeira reunião do grupo no NLE às 11h até 12h. Vai haver uma introdução sobre o autor, e depois o texto de análise da primeira peça: Sonho de uma Noite de Verão que já se encontra na primeira xerox. O texto é do Harold Bloom!!
Bom, com certeza vai ser maravilhoso essas discussões...
Por isso,não faltem e por favor vão...
Abraços
e até lá!
Tudo bem?
Eu já coloquei panfletos espalhados por toda a Uece sobre o grupo de estudo de Shakespeare!! Mas, muitos vândalos arrancaram...
Então estou aqui no blog para reforçar, pois depois do carnaval vai começar a primeira reunião do grupo no NLE às 11h até 12h. Vai haver uma introdução sobre o autor, e depois o texto de análise da primeira peça: Sonho de uma Noite de Verão que já se encontra na primeira xerox. O texto é do Harold Bloom!!
Bom, com certeza vai ser maravilhoso essas discussões...
Por isso,não faltem e por favor vão...
Abraços
e até lá!
terça-feira, 9 de fevereiro de 2010
Andre Rieu- Love theme
Como tínhamos falado bastante da peça e dos filmes sobre Romeu e Julieta.. Nada mais justo do que agora vocês apreciarem o tema musical que embalou esse casal até a hora da morte deles!
Ouçam e se arrepiem... Pelo menos no mundo da imaginação, o amor pode ser imortal e eterno enquanto dure: ou seja Forever!!!
Aos apaixonados de plantão!!
Ouçam e se arrepiem... Pelo menos no mundo da imaginação, o amor pode ser imortal e eterno enquanto dure: ou seja Forever!!!
Aos apaixonados de plantão!!
segunda-feira, 8 de fevereiro de 2010
Romeo and Juliet (1996)
Como prometido, já que passei o trailler do filme do Franco Zefireli de 1968, esta versão é com os atores Leonardo Di Caprio e Claire Danes, atriz do seriado Meus 15 anos, do diretor Baz Luhrmann. Bem diferente da versão tradicional, pois a história se passa nos anos 60 nos Estados Unidos, mesmo assim, as falas de Shakespeare permaneceram. Apesar do contexto ser totalmente diferente...
Entretanto, o trailler é uma prévia do que é o filme, e não deixem de assistir! Vocês irão se emocionar do mesmo jeito!
Até mais!
quinta-feira, 4 de fevereiro de 2010
Romeo and Juliet- the movie (1968)
Bem, esse trailler é especial feito por uma fã!! O filme de Romeo e Julieta de Franco Zefirreli é lindo, clássico e ao mesmo tempo universal.... Só de escutar a música e ver Olivia Hussey e Leonard são cenas realmente indescritíveis!
quarta-feira, 3 de fevereiro de 2010
Shakespeare Movies
Texto extraído do site Absolute Shakespeare.
Shakespeare movies are so numerous, they form their own sub genre. With over 250 Shakespeare movies produced, Shakespeare film adaptations such as Baz Luhrman's "Romeo and Juliet", the Shakespeare inspired "Shakespeare in Love" and the more recent "Hamlet 2000", prove that Shakespeare films adaptations and movies retain their enduring appeal.
As an example of Shakespeare's enduring popularity, sixty one film adaptations and twenty one TV adaptations alone have been made of Hamlet, the earliest being in 1907 and the latest in 2000. A chronological compilation of the most notable adaptations follows:
The Taming of the Shrew, (1929), featuring Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pickford.
Romeo and Juliet, (1935). Directed by George Cukor.
A Midsummer Night's Dream, (1935). Directed by Max Reinhardt and William Dieterle.
As You Like It, (1936). Directed by Paul Czinner.
Henry V, (1945). Directed by Lawrence Olivier.
Macbeth, (1948). Directed by Orson Welles (War of the Worlds, Animal Farm, 1984).
Hamlet, (1948). Directed. by Lawrence Olivier.
Othello, (1952). Directed by Orson Welles.
Julius Caesar, (1953). Directed by Joseph L. Mankiewicz.
Romeo and Juliet, (1954). Directed by Renato Castellani.
Richard III, (1955). Directed by Lawrence Olivier.
Othello, (1956). Directed by Sergei Jutkevitsh.
Forbidden Planet (based on The Tempest), (1956). Directed by Fred M. Wilcox.
Throne of Blood / The Castle of the Spider's Web / Cobweb Castle (1957), (derived from Macbeth). Directed by Akira Kurosawa.
The Tempest (1960), (TV) starring Richard Burton. Directed by George Schaefer.
Hamlet (1964), starring Richard Burton. Directed by Bill Colleran and John Gielgud.
Hamlet, (1964), directed by Grigori Kozintsev.
The Taming of the Shrew, (1967), starring Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton. Directed by Franco Zeffirelli
Romeo and Juliet, (1968), directed by Franco Zeffirelli.
King Lear, (1970), directed by Peter Brook.
King Lear, (1970), directed by Grigori Kozintsev.
Macbeth, (1972), directed by Roman Polanski (Bitter Moon).
Antony and Cleopatra, (1974), starring Patrick Stewart and Ben Kingsley. Directed by Trevor Nunn and John Schoffield.
Comedy of Errors (1978), starring Judi Dench and Francesca Annis and directed by Philip Casson and Trevor Nunn.
Hamlet, Prince of Denmark, (1980), (BBC-TV) starring Patrick Stewart and directed by Rodney Bennett.
The Merry Wives of Windsor, (1982), (BBC-TV), starring Ben Kingsley and directed by David Hugh Jones.
The Tempest, (1982), directed by Paul Mazursky.
Ran (1985), (based on King Lear), directed by Akira Kurosawa.
King Lear, (1987), directed by Jean-Luc Godard.
Henry V, (1989), directed by Kenneth Branagh.
Romeo and Juliet, (1990), starring Francesca Annis, Vanessa Redgrave and Ben Kingsley. Directed by Armando Acosta II.
Hamlet, (1991), directed by Franco Zeffirelli.
Prospero's Books, (1991), (based on The Tempest), directed by Peter Greeneway.
As You Like It, (1992), directed by Christine Edzard.
Much Ado about Nothing, (1993), directed by Kenneth Branagh.
Othello, (1995), directed by Oliver Parker.
William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, (1996), starring Leonardo Di Caprio and Claire Danes. Directed by Baz Luhrman.
Hamlet, (1996), starring Kenneth Branagh, Richard Attenborough, Judi Dench, Billy Crystal and Kate Winslet. Directed by Kenneth Branagh.
Twelfth Night, (1996), starring Helena Bonham Carter, Nigel Hawthorne, Ben Kingsley, Imogen Stubbs and Mel Smith. Directed by Trevor Nunn.
Looking for Richard, (1996), directed by Al Pacino.
Shakespeare in Love, (1998), starring Gwyneth Paltrow, Geoffrey Rush and Judi Dench. Directed by John Madden, written by Marc Norman and Tom Stoppard. Loosely inspired by Cesario / Viola of Twelfth Night Or What You Will and Romeo and Juliet.
10 Things I Hate About You, (1999), (based on The Taming of the Shrew), starring Julia Stiles and Heather Ledge. Directed by Gil Junger.
A Midsummer’s Night's Dream, (1999), starring Calista Flockhart, Michelle Pfiffer. Directed by Michael Hoffman.
Love's Labour’s Lost, (2000), directed by Kenneth Branagh.
Hamlet 2000, starring Ethan Hawke, Julia Stiles, Kyle MacLachlan. Directed by Michael Almereyda.
Shakespeare Films Links
Shakespeare movies are so numerous, they form their own sub genre. With over 250 Shakespeare movies produced, Shakespeare film adaptations such as Baz Luhrman's "Romeo and Juliet", the Shakespeare inspired "Shakespeare in Love" and the more recent "Hamlet 2000", prove that Shakespeare films adaptations and movies retain their enduring appeal.
As an example of Shakespeare's enduring popularity, sixty one film adaptations and twenty one TV adaptations alone have been made of Hamlet, the earliest being in 1907 and the latest in 2000. A chronological compilation of the most notable adaptations follows:
The Taming of the Shrew, (1929), featuring Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pickford.
Romeo and Juliet, (1935). Directed by George Cukor.
A Midsummer Night's Dream, (1935). Directed by Max Reinhardt and William Dieterle.
As You Like It, (1936). Directed by Paul Czinner.
Henry V, (1945). Directed by Lawrence Olivier.
Macbeth, (1948). Directed by Orson Welles (War of the Worlds, Animal Farm, 1984).
Hamlet, (1948). Directed. by Lawrence Olivier.
Othello, (1952). Directed by Orson Welles.
Julius Caesar, (1953). Directed by Joseph L. Mankiewicz.
Romeo and Juliet, (1954). Directed by Renato Castellani.
Richard III, (1955). Directed by Lawrence Olivier.
Othello, (1956). Directed by Sergei Jutkevitsh.
Forbidden Planet (based on The Tempest), (1956). Directed by Fred M. Wilcox.
Throne of Blood / The Castle of the Spider's Web / Cobweb Castle (1957), (derived from Macbeth). Directed by Akira Kurosawa.
The Tempest (1960), (TV) starring Richard Burton. Directed by George Schaefer.
Hamlet (1964), starring Richard Burton. Directed by Bill Colleran and John Gielgud.
Hamlet, (1964), directed by Grigori Kozintsev.
The Taming of the Shrew, (1967), starring Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton. Directed by Franco Zeffirelli
Romeo and Juliet, (1968), directed by Franco Zeffirelli.
King Lear, (1970), directed by Peter Brook.
King Lear, (1970), directed by Grigori Kozintsev.
Macbeth, (1972), directed by Roman Polanski (Bitter Moon).
Antony and Cleopatra, (1974), starring Patrick Stewart and Ben Kingsley. Directed by Trevor Nunn and John Schoffield.
Comedy of Errors (1978), starring Judi Dench and Francesca Annis and directed by Philip Casson and Trevor Nunn.
Hamlet, Prince of Denmark, (1980), (BBC-TV) starring Patrick Stewart and directed by Rodney Bennett.
The Merry Wives of Windsor, (1982), (BBC-TV), starring Ben Kingsley and directed by David Hugh Jones.
The Tempest, (1982), directed by Paul Mazursky.
Ran (1985), (based on King Lear), directed by Akira Kurosawa.
King Lear, (1987), directed by Jean-Luc Godard.
Henry V, (1989), directed by Kenneth Branagh.
Romeo and Juliet, (1990), starring Francesca Annis, Vanessa Redgrave and Ben Kingsley. Directed by Armando Acosta II.
Hamlet, (1991), directed by Franco Zeffirelli.
Prospero's Books, (1991), (based on The Tempest), directed by Peter Greeneway.
As You Like It, (1992), directed by Christine Edzard.
Much Ado about Nothing, (1993), directed by Kenneth Branagh.
Othello, (1995), directed by Oliver Parker.
William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, (1996), starring Leonardo Di Caprio and Claire Danes. Directed by Baz Luhrman.
Hamlet, (1996), starring Kenneth Branagh, Richard Attenborough, Judi Dench, Billy Crystal and Kate Winslet. Directed by Kenneth Branagh.
Twelfth Night, (1996), starring Helena Bonham Carter, Nigel Hawthorne, Ben Kingsley, Imogen Stubbs and Mel Smith. Directed by Trevor Nunn.
Looking for Richard, (1996), directed by Al Pacino.
Shakespeare in Love, (1998), starring Gwyneth Paltrow, Geoffrey Rush and Judi Dench. Directed by John Madden, written by Marc Norman and Tom Stoppard. Loosely inspired by Cesario / Viola of Twelfth Night Or What You Will and Romeo and Juliet.
10 Things I Hate About You, (1999), (based on The Taming of the Shrew), starring Julia Stiles and Heather Ledge. Directed by Gil Junger.
A Midsummer’s Night's Dream, (1999), starring Calista Flockhart, Michelle Pfiffer. Directed by Michael Hoffman.
Love's Labour’s Lost, (2000), directed by Kenneth Branagh.
Hamlet 2000, starring Ethan Hawke, Julia Stiles, Kyle MacLachlan. Directed by Michael Almereyda.
Shakespeare Films Links
segunda-feira, 1 de fevereiro de 2010
Romeo and Juliet Play
Romeo and Juliet, arguably Shakespeare's most famous play, begins with a Prologue explaining that the children of two feuding families, Romeo of the Montague family and Juliet of the Capulet family, will both love and die in the course of this play... Sampson and Gregory, servants to the Capulets and Abraham and Balthasar, servants to the Montagues, start a street fight, which is joined by Benvolio (Montague) and Tybalt (Capulet). Escalus, the Prince of Verona declares a death penalty for further feuding between the two families... Meanwhile Capulet (Juliet's father) is keen for Paris to marry his daughter and plans a party, Romeo and friends deciding to turn up uninvited... At the Capulet party, Romeo disguised by a mask, falls in love with Juliet, both quickly learning that they are the enemies of each other's family...
Ignoring the danger, Romeo scales the Capulet's wall to be near Juliet and hidden in her orchard, learns Juliet loves him, the two deciding to marry. Friar Laurence agrees to marry the two lovers since he hopes this will end the long running Montague / Capulet feud... The wedding is set for later that day. The Nurse brings Romeo ropes, allowing him to climb into his lover's bedchamber as her husband later that night... The two lovers marry... Benvolio and Mercutio (Montague) meet Tybalt (Capulet). Tybalt kills Mercutio, Romeo then killing Tybalt and becoming banished from Verona. Juliet learns of Tybalt's death, mourning her husband's banishment, her husband mourning that he will not be able to see his wife again... Capulet, unaware of the marriage, decides that his daughter should marry Paris on Thursday. The two lovers spend the night together. Juliet, learning that she is to marry Paris, tries to fight her father's wishes, failing. She decides to commit suicide if all else fails...
Friar Laurence tells Juliet to take a potion simulating death, allowing her to live with her husband unopposed in Mantua since everyone will think she is dead. Hearing that his daughter no longer opposes the wedding, Capulet, decides to move the wedding forward. It will now be on Wednesday... Juliet takes the potion, worrying about the Friar's intentions before the potion takes effect and she falls asleep... Capulet, hearing Paris' arrival, tells the Nurse to wake his daughter, discovering she is dead. The wedding preparations are changed to those of a funeral... In Mantua, Romeo learning of his wife's death, decides to risk his life by returning to Verona to see her one last time. He also buys some poison... Friar Laurence's letter, telling Romeo that his wife is not dead does not reach him. Friar Laurence heads off to the Capulet burial chamber where Juliet will soon awake. Paris mourns his bride that never was. Romeo arrives, opening his lover's coffin to look at her one last time, Paris then attacking him, believing he is desecrating Juliet's grave...
Romeo kills Paris, placing him beside his wife and then takes his poison, kissing his wife, then dying. Friar Laurence arrives too late to stop the suicide. Juliet, now awake, asks for her husband... Now alone, she kisses her husband and stabs herself, dying. Escalus, the Capulets and the Montagues arrive, Balthasar and Friar Laurence explaining all. Escalus scolds the two families who finally end their feud. The play ends with the Prince summarising this tragic love story.
Encontrado no site: http://absoluteshakespeare.com/plays/romeo_and_juliet/romeo_and_juliet.htm
Ignoring the danger, Romeo scales the Capulet's wall to be near Juliet and hidden in her orchard, learns Juliet loves him, the two deciding to marry. Friar Laurence agrees to marry the two lovers since he hopes this will end the long running Montague / Capulet feud... The wedding is set for later that day. The Nurse brings Romeo ropes, allowing him to climb into his lover's bedchamber as her husband later that night... The two lovers marry... Benvolio and Mercutio (Montague) meet Tybalt (Capulet). Tybalt kills Mercutio, Romeo then killing Tybalt and becoming banished from Verona. Juliet learns of Tybalt's death, mourning her husband's banishment, her husband mourning that he will not be able to see his wife again... Capulet, unaware of the marriage, decides that his daughter should marry Paris on Thursday. The two lovers spend the night together. Juliet, learning that she is to marry Paris, tries to fight her father's wishes, failing. She decides to commit suicide if all else fails...
Friar Laurence tells Juliet to take a potion simulating death, allowing her to live with her husband unopposed in Mantua since everyone will think she is dead. Hearing that his daughter no longer opposes the wedding, Capulet, decides to move the wedding forward. It will now be on Wednesday... Juliet takes the potion, worrying about the Friar's intentions before the potion takes effect and she falls asleep... Capulet, hearing Paris' arrival, tells the Nurse to wake his daughter, discovering she is dead. The wedding preparations are changed to those of a funeral... In Mantua, Romeo learning of his wife's death, decides to risk his life by returning to Verona to see her one last time. He also buys some poison... Friar Laurence's letter, telling Romeo that his wife is not dead does not reach him. Friar Laurence heads off to the Capulet burial chamber where Juliet will soon awake. Paris mourns his bride that never was. Romeo arrives, opening his lover's coffin to look at her one last time, Paris then attacking him, believing he is desecrating Juliet's grave...
Romeo kills Paris, placing him beside his wife and then takes his poison, kissing his wife, then dying. Friar Laurence arrives too late to stop the suicide. Juliet, now awake, asks for her husband... Now alone, she kisses her husband and stabs herself, dying. Escalus, the Capulets and the Montagues arrive, Balthasar and Friar Laurence explaining all. Escalus scolds the two families who finally end their feud. The play ends with the Prince summarising this tragic love story.
Encontrado no site: http://absoluteshakespeare.com/plays/romeo_and_juliet/romeo_and_juliet.htm
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