Bard Explored: All's Well That Ends Well

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Simon Fraser University’s Paul Budra delivers in-depth explorations of this season’s plays in his lively and engaging style. He’ll take you beyond the story as he explores Shakespeare’s inspirations and influences.
Bard Explored: All's Well That Ends Well was presented on July 13, 2019 at 11 am on the Howard Family Stage.
Bard on the Beach is one of Canada's largest not-for-profit, professional Shakespeare Festivals. Presented in a magnificent setting on the waterfront in Vancouver's Vanier Park.
For more information: www.bardonthebeach.org

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13 авг 2019

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Комментарии : 4

@geoffreybomber 2 года назад

Wonderful! Loved the lecture on the shrew, hopefully these can continue after the plague.

@xmaseveeve5259 4 месяца назад

There's a good audiobook on yt, with Miriam Margolyes.

@DickWillis1 Год назад

I had the same reaction - heard so munch negativity about this play. But directed and acted well (like by the RSC), it is interesting - subtle, clever, funny, ironic, realistic, ambiguous in the right spots. Sexual politics, marriage, honesty, how the opposite sexes uses and abuse each other. War, social class, identity, seeing ourselves in a true light. Maybe people don’t like the play because the mirror works too well.

@Twentythousandlps 2 месяца назад

The fine 1980 BBC TV version is on Internet Archive. It is strange that people favor Helena. Not once but twice she traps Bertram into being her "husband". She is determined to have her will in the face of his loathing, and no matter how things are, that means "all's well that ends well", she got her way. Of course he proves himself to be a bad one by the end of the play anyway. The best you can say is that the two deserve each other, and of course Prof. Budra is right to say this is one awful pairing with no future.