Yahoo Suche Web Suche

Suchergebnisse

  1. Suchergebnisse:
  1. Hamlet ( Russian: Гамлет, romanized : Gamlet) is a 1964 film adaptation in Russian, based on a translation by Boris Pasternak and directed by Grigori Kozintsev, with a score by Dmitri Shostakovich. The film is heavily informed by the post- Stalinist era in which it was made, Pasternak and lead actor Innokenty Smoktunovsky having been ...

  2. 19. Apr. 2013 · Los Angeles Times. Apr 18, 2013. The result is high school English crossed with "Waiting for Guffman," though the humor is largely accidental. By Amy Nicholson FULL REVIEW. See 1 Critic Review.

  3. 22. Apr. 2013 · The 83 minutes of the film feel more like three days, and the three days seem to stretch to eternity. It’s tempting to attribute this to the movie’s slow pace, but pace would be the wrong word ...

  4. Almereyda’s adaptation is the only one to move Hamlet’s action into a modern-day setting. Claudius is CEO of the Denmark Corporation, and his nephew Hamlet is a video artist. The text is heavily cut, but Almereyda’s movie translates Shakespeare’s play cleverly into a modern setting, and the result is respected by film critics and students of Shakespeare alike.

  5. Three Days of Hamlet” is an independent documentary film that merges a theatrical production with a behind-the-scenes, reality TV-style glimpse of what happens when you put actors in an extreme situation. In this case, it is a three day process, filmed on July 1-3, 2010, culminating in a staged reading of Shakespeare’s play in front of a live audience at the Matrix Theater in Hollywood ...

  6. Hamlet is reimagined as a series of reality TV interviews. ‎Three Days of Hamlet (2012) • Reviews, film + cast • Letterboxd Letterboxd — Your life in film

  7. a documentary about a group of C list actors (who all seem pretty cool) who get together and try to stage and put on a production of Hamlet in only 3 days The main guy, Alex Hyde-White, uses the opportunity to like, think about and deal with his relationship with his father who has passed away, which I feel like has gotta be unavoidable when staging Hamlet