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Someone, take over the baton
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<blockquote data-quote="Angela Channing" data-source="post: 120443" data-attributes="member: 33"><p>I'm only including films that use the original dialogue and not included films only loosely based on Shakespeare's work such as the brilliant <em>West Side Story</em>.</p><p></p><p>1. <strong>Romeo and Juliet (1968)</strong> - <em>Not just my favourite Shakespeare film but one of the best stage to screen adaptations ever.</em></p><p>2. <strong>Macbeth (1971)</strong> - <em>An epic production that remains completely faithful to the original play.</em></p><p>3. <strong>Macbeth (2015)</strong> - <em>I didn't think I could imagine Michael Fassbender and Marion Cotillard as Macbeth and Lady Macbeth in a million years but they absolutely nail the roles.</em></p><p>4. <strong>Midsummer Night's Dream (1935)</strong> - <em>More stars than the Milky Way and one of the few adaptions of a Shakespeare comedy that is truly funny in places.</em></p><p>5. <strong>Merchant of Venice (2004)</strong> - <em>The anti-Semitism in this film is sometimes uncomfortable to watch but that's how it should be and Al Pacino totally owns the role of Shylock.</em></p><p>6. <strong>Hamlet (1996)</strong> - <em>Remarkably accessible version of the play, especially considering the film is over 4 hours long. Stellar performance from Kenneth Branagh too.</em></p><p>7. <strong>Much Ado About Nothing (2012) </strong>- <em>An inventive modern day adaptation of the play that sticks with the original dialogue.</em></p><p>8. <strong>Romeo + Juliet (1996) </strong>-<em> Stylish adaptation, set in modern time but retaining the original dialogue. Creative and entertaining.</em></p><p>9. <strong>Prospero's Books (1991)</strong> - <em>Peter Greenaway being Peter Greenaway with Shakespeare.</em></p><p>10. <strong>The Tempest (1979)</strong><em> - Derek Jarman being Derek Jarman with Shakespeare. </em></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Angela Channing, post: 120443, member: 33"] I'm only including films that use the original dialogue and not included films only loosely based on Shakespeare's work such as the brilliant [I]West Side Story[/I]. 1. [B]Romeo and Juliet (1968)[/B] - [I]Not just my favourite Shakespeare film but one of the best stage to screen adaptations ever.[/I] 2. [B]Macbeth (1971)[/B] - [I]An epic production that remains completely faithful to the original play.[/I] 3. [B]Macbeth (2015)[/B] - [I]I didn't think I could imagine Michael Fassbender and Marion Cotillard as Macbeth and Lady Macbeth in a million years but they absolutely nail the roles.[/I] 4. [B]Midsummer Night's Dream (1935)[/B] - [I]More stars than the Milky Way and one of the few adaptions of a Shakespeare comedy that is truly funny in places.[/I] 5. [B]Merchant of Venice (2004)[/B] - [I]The anti-Semitism in this film is sometimes uncomfortable to watch but that's how it should be and Al Pacino totally owns the role of Shylock.[/I] 6. [B]Hamlet (1996)[/B] - [I]Remarkably accessible version of the play, especially considering the film is over 4 hours long. Stellar performance from Kenneth Branagh too.[/I] 7. [B]Much Ado About Nothing (2012) [/B]- [I]An inventive modern day adaptation of the play that sticks with the original dialogue.[/I] 8. [B]Romeo + Juliet (1996) [/B]-[I] Stylish adaptation, set in modern time but retaining the original dialogue. Creative and entertaining.[/I] 9. [B]Prospero's Books (1991)[/B] - [I]Peter Greenaway being Peter Greenaway with Shakespeare.[/I] 10. [B]The Tempest (1979)[/B][I] - Derek Jarman being Derek Jarman with Shakespeare. [/I] [/QUOTE]
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