Film and Lit, 2/1/07

[actingreaper]

"Happy no-longer-January, people," Daisy was looking more awake for this class than usual. "I thought today we could take a look at what happens when you get multiple versions of the same written work. And what better way to do that than to take what is considered to be one of the greatest works in English literature: Amleth."

Comments

OOC

[actingreaper]

I've done various papers and projects on Hamlet for six different classes. Including finding new ways of presenting it (and other Shakespearean plays) using the multimedia properties of the internet.

I? Am a big geek.

Fun fact: nearly all of Horatio's lines to Hamlet can be translated to "yes" or "no". . . .

Re: OOC

[kawalsky]

I thought it was "yes", "no" or "take me now my big sugar daddy"? Or maybe that's just the subtext ;)

Re: OOC

[ihatedenmark]

What Hamlet never knew was that whenever Horatio said "As you wish", what he really meant was "I love you".

Hamlet/Horatio: the original H/Hr pairing.

Re: OOC

[cyclopeanmerc]

*coughs*

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