DT was fantastic in this performance. One of the few performances of the Dane that nearly brought me to tears. Patrick Stewart as well was uncanny...just like the 1980 performance in the same role. Applause to all.
Not a Whovian (I feel like they're here just for David Tennant) but his acting is great. He's very entertaining especially when Hamlet goes mad. The whole company took a play that's difficult to understand, made it a little modern and added a competent cast. I feel like this is great to show anyone who has a hard time understanding how a Shakespeare play might look. I kept the book handy while watching this, it helped out.
Yes, I did like him in Doctor Who, but I also loved him in this because he's also amazing at playing creepy sociopaths. I'm also here for Patrick Stewart. Don't jump to stupid conclusions.😑
As a retired theater reviewer, I’ve seen umpteen Hamlets and find this one far and away the best. David Tennant opens the dialogue up and uses such interesting body language to create the whole. He’s aided by a director with a unique vision and an excellent cast, some better than others. But where is the last act?
David Tennant is a brilliant actor. I have loved him since Takin' Over the Asylum. Sadly I never got to watch him in any Theater production not taped since I do not have acces to Britens Theater world. But in no way am i surprised that he pulls that off brilliantly too. Whovians are ok. If the show teacher them about Davids brilliancy 👍 to The Doctor for that.
This is making my Eng 461 Shakespeare class so much better. Tennant is brilliant in his shifts from madness and torment to foolery and comedy. Davies (Polonius) is freaking hilarious too.
WOAH! I believe I better understand and heard Hamlet for the first time with this group of people and the director. So grateful it's recorded. Masterclass performance from David Tennant, Sir Stewart. What an incredible experience.
I was lucky enough to see the staged version this was based on, at the RSC Courtyard theatre in Stratford, it was SO Good! It had a lot more humour than this filmed version, the characters don’t spark off each other as well. But I guess that’s the difference between live theatre and location filmed. Wish they’d just filmed it at the theatre, it was just an experience, SO Good!! #Hamlet #DavidTennant #TheRSC #TheRoyalShakespeareCompany
This stars David Tennant as Hamlet and Patrick Stewart as King Claudius, which is why, when I watched it with my dad, he called it "Picard vs. The Doctor"!
I kinda wish they did these Shakespeare plays with modern stuff just keep the original text it’s kinda funny I remember watching the 2010 Macbeth with Patrick Stewart and thinking this is weird but fun lol
Seh ich da jean-Luc? The captain? that`s great! In whole, a good performance! Who did the modern text? That makes the game near to me and uthers - I hope. Thrilling the two games in the game! And now: I want to see the second part! Where is he?
Can anyone tell me why the director/screenplay writer decided to have this out of order? "To be or not to be" is in act 3, scene 1. "Now I'm alone" is in act 2, scene 2. Yet in this film, they decided to have "To be or not to be" first...
It helps the story flow better. Just like in Henry IV Part 1, most people read it(and watch it) Act 1:2 and then Act 1:1 because it seems to flow better and you get a better understanding of the characters. :) Hope I helped!
I thing you mean at 44:38. Act II, Scene 1 "Marry, sir, here’s my drift, And I believe it is a fetch of wit." Why are you surprised that a common term in use today originated from Shakespeare? There are so many of them, and quite a lot from Hamlet. Act III, Scene 1 "To sleep, perchance to dream. Ay, there’s the rub" Act II, Scene 2 "Though this be madness, yet there is method in ’t." (most often expressed as "there's method in his madness")
that's because they're speaking straight from Shakespeare himself (a few lines are mixed up from one act to another) but it's still very much straight from Shakespeare himself
I do love Branagh. But, I think this cast has more understated realistic acting than that one did. This has surpassed Branagh's as my favorite. As far as Dr. Who, I only watched the ones Tennant was in because it's usually too cheesy for my taste, but he bring a gravitas that makes it enjoyable.
OSCEG Why does everyone think someone underacting is natural and realistic? Is it not possible to give an emotional performance and at the same time have it be realistic? I think so...
I see what you mean about the casting. There were several actors and performances I didn't care for in Branagh's Hamlet. I also really love Doran's I.iii and that Claudius and Hamlet Sr. are twins; this makes for a more sympathetic and developed Gertrude. I still feel that Tennant's Hamlet is superficial, though. It's like he's being quirky and weird for the sake of being quirky and weird. Yes, Hamlet does act mad, but he is also ridiculously thoughtful, methodical, literary, and intellectual, and I just don't see this in Tennant's performance. He's got the mad part down okay, but Hamlet is more than that, which Branagh perfectly embodies. I also can't forgive the adapters for rearranging 'to be or not to be' to come before 'O what a rouge and peasant slave am I'. On principle, I'm not against rearranging lines. However, this particular adjustment does not work at all, at least for this film. It's too early and there is not enough plot or character development at this point to do this speech justice so early on. It makes Hamlet come off as some annoying, moody, emo teenager. Perhaps that was what the film was going for, though...
![The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes: A Scandal in Bohemia [Jeremy Brett]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/ZaDfTP7zohQ/mqdefault.jpg)
This feels like a doctor who and star trek crossover with Patrick Stewart and David Tennant...
Bhyjaz Jazz they're all stuck in a holodeck program :)
Just blame Q
Steward is as great than the others!
DT was fantastic in this performance. One of the few performances of the Dane that nearly brought me to tears. Patrick Stewart as well was uncanny...just like the 1980 performance in the same role. Applause to all.
Not a Whovian (I feel like they're here just for David Tennant) but his acting is great. He's very entertaining especially when Hamlet goes mad. The whole company took a play that's difficult to understand, made it a little modern and added a competent cast. I feel like this is great to show anyone who has a hard time understanding how a Shakespeare play might look. I kept the book handy while watching this, it helped out.
Yes, I did like him in Doctor Who, but I also loved him in this because he's also amazing at playing creepy sociopaths. I'm also here for Patrick Stewart. Don't jump to stupid conclusions.😑
As a retired theater reviewer, I’ve seen umpteen Hamlets and find this one far and away the best. David Tennant opens the dialogue up and uses such interesting body language to create the whole. He’s aided by a director with a unique vision and an excellent cast, some better than others. But where is the last act?
This whovian liked the acting of David Tennant before he was the Doctor. Your prejudices say so much more about you then they do about us.
as a dedicated whovian david tennant obsessed i’m actually here because i study this play + movie for english literature a-level
David Tennant is a brilliant actor. I have loved him since Takin' Over the Asylum. Sadly I never got to watch him in any Theater production not taped since I do not have acces to Britens Theater world. But in no way am i surprised that he pulls that off brilliantly too.
Whovians are ok. If the show teacher them about Davids brilliancy 👍 to The Doctor for that.
This is making my Eng 461 Shakespeare class so much better. Tennant is brilliant in his shifts from madness and torment to foolery and comedy. Davies (Polonius) is freaking hilarious too.
VASH PFP! Hi! I love your taste!
WOAH!
I believe I better understand and heard Hamlet for the first time with this group of people and the director. So grateful it's recorded. Masterclass performance from David Tennant, Sir Stewart.
What an incredible experience.
How can people dislike David Tennant?!?!?!?!?!?!?!?!?! IF that is even possible.... It must be a complication or something....
I was lucky enough to see the staged version this was based on, at the RSC Courtyard theatre in Stratford, it was SO Good!
It had a lot more humour than this filmed version, the characters don’t spark off each other as well. But I guess that’s the difference between live theatre and location filmed. Wish they’d just filmed it at the theatre, it was just an experience, SO Good!!
#Hamlet #DavidTennant #TheRSC #TheRoyalShakespeareCompany
the best part of this rendition is when hamlet just bites ophelia's arm like, only david tennant istg
Timestamp?
@@keirarj25671:33:22
I'm really glad my honors literature teacher led me to a hamlet production with Tennant (massive whoivan!!!)
David Tennant looks and sounds like he was born to play Hamlet. I never saw his Dr. Who!
DT is great in everything he portrays. Very versatile performer
1:07:49 "except my life... Rahhhr." I laughed way too hard at that. 😂😂😂
This stars David Tennant as Hamlet and Patrick Stewart as King Claudius, which is why, when I watched it with my dad, he called it "Picard vs. The Doctor"!
If you loved this, check out DT as Richard 2nd. Stunning performance! ❤
is there anywhere to watch that online?
@@grandmatildyfromtennessee4605 same...asking for a friend
drive.google.com/drive/folders/1auNF6O7sBAMMjoq0uBetrPeCdz92iyb2@@grandmatildyfromtennessee4605
@@grandmatildyfromtennessee4605Its uploaded here on youtube under the name "Richard II 2013- Royal Company, RSC Live"
If you know where to watch, please let me know
16:58 That hug was ADORABLE!🥰My heart!
The acting is phenomenal but the way it’s filmed is all so creative and faithful???? I’m so incredibly impressed??????
David was great in this adaptation and he made a very good Scrooge McDuck.😊😊
C'est une très agréable interprétation. La langue Anglaise , pure,est agréable à l'oreille
Captain Picard and the Doctor sharing screen time makes my geek head spin.
yo SAME
More so when you consider both Sherlock and Watson have shared time 2x, and technically a 3rd if you ever consider their MCU characters ever meeting.
I love how this actor portrays Polonius as an obvious senile old crazy fool. Poor Ophelia , to have a dad like that.
Hamlet, your Ten is showing...
I don't know who's the guy who make the casting but he's a fucking genius!!
I totally agree
*****
Nice one!
My theory: there are only so many actors in the UK and they are all brilliant.
1:06:55 when he said well I thought of the doctor so much
Awesome! Gotta love David Tennant!! Does anyone know if there is a part two somewhere??
czcams.com/video/pEv7hxSnze0/video.html&ab_channel=IvanIvanov
I am only here for David Tennant XD
I get the feeling like this was The Doctor before the Time War. Before the adventures began
i love David Tennant and Patrick Stewart
After watching Broadchurch and hearing Tennant with his Scottish accent, I felt like watching DW and this as a palate cleanser.
LDA I prefer his natural Scottish accent
what are you saying about his accent 😤😤
57:47 Landed here by pure hazard x) (The start of the "To be or not To be" monologue)
Pretty sure this is the Doctor in his time without a companion
I bought the book No Fear Shakespeare to better understand everything. Great work!
davids 'costume' though....
Brilliant and funny as well👏👏👏Tennant is fantastic👏👏👏
Crap. Where's the rest of it? This is fantastic!
Who knew Shakespeare wrote a play about the Doctor?
Wellllll....the Doctor did save him.
very good acting!!
Just wonderful!❤
I kinda wish they did these Shakespeare plays with modern stuff just keep the original text it’s kinda funny I remember watching the 2010 Macbeth with Patrick Stewart and thinking this is weird but fun lol
Romeo and Juliet, 1996?
His doctor side is showing
Captain Picard AND the Doctor??? SWEET!
Can anyone tell me if there's a second part?
Where's the rest??
I enjoyed it but I would like the other half please
Where Can i Get Part 2 ???
this rendition is good - but, where's the rest of it?
czcams.com/video/pEv7hxSnze0/video.html&ab_channel=IvanIvanov
Is there a link to the other half?
Where is the rest of this film?
oh "time is out of joint" eh? you'd know wouldn't you doctor ;)
i love hamlet
what happened to the rest of this film?
ALREADY most accurate READING BOOKS
Thank you for putting this online ! I wish there was a part 2, but at least i am glad i got to see this.
Tôi là người Việt Nam
Tôi rất muốn xem phim này nhưng không thể nghe hiểu gi hết 😢
41:56 he’s so funny omg 😭
Why does the video end before the end of the play?
8:17
does anyone have the timestamp for act 3?
I don't
Know why it suddenly stoped
Where is the other part, please ??
just torrent the full thing.
Seh ich da jean-Luc? The captain? that`s great! In whole, a good performance! Who did the modern text? That makes the game near to me and uthers - I hope. Thrilling the two games in the game! And now: I want to see the second part! Where is he?
Can anyone tell me why the director/screenplay writer decided to have this out of order? "To be or not to be" is in act 3, scene 1. "Now I'm alone" is in act 2, scene 2. Yet in this film, they decided to have "To be or not to be" first...
It helps the story flow better. Just like in Henry IV Part 1, most people read it(and watch it) Act 1:2 and then Act 1:1 because it seems to flow better and you get a better understanding of the characters. :)
Hope I helped!
There is more than one version of Hamlet, and the staging can vary. The folios were different than later versions.
even though its good, they switched a lot of the scenes around
do i look like a recorder?
THEN WHY YOU TRYNA PLAY ME LIKE ONE?
Why is it stooped?.
The guy who played hamlet is like a British Jim carry
That's quite the insult to David Tennant
Andrew Burke very much so... 😳
Extreme insult to David! Jim Carey could never match Mr Tennant if Carey were given a million molecules of Tennant's wit.
where is the other half please ? :(
youtube var ..thanhtuyen nguyentan
Celil TÜYSÜZ Put the other half!!NOW!!!
1000th like smd😉
Excuse me. Not loaded
1:07:48 time stamp best David's expression 😁
may i know is this the end ? and i believe should have second part right ??
Everyone dies!
***** Game of thrones more like
This is not playing why?
How can a ghost totch a life person with nothing hapening to the person? .
Alleyhellcat4Ever Shakespeare is not easy.
ɷɷɷɷ I Havee Watchedddd Thisss Movieeee Leakeddd Versionnnn Hereeee : - t.co/EQMyZQlo5e
where is his screw driver
Where is the rest??
czcams.com/video/pEv7hxSnze0/video.html&ab_channel=IvanIvanov
Oh my gggooosshhh, this play is backwards, "to be or not to be" is in the third act of the play not the second
I'm 12, do you think I can watch this
ah,, 12 year old me,, so innocent,, and young😂 haha im 15 now and absolutely love shakespeare. i wish i found it earlier haha
@@gracehofer7142hows life man
@@gracehofer7142do you still love Shakespeare?
the other half!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
no stop where is part 2
czcams.com/video/pEv7hxSnze0/video.html&ab_channel=IvanIvanov
What happen
1:14:00
;)
Is Patrick Stewart playing the ghost?
Yes
And the deceased king’s brother
hamlettin hangisinde cansel elcin oynamisti
hiç bir fikrim yok..
Ignore me
13:21-21:02
28:13-43:13
57:36-1:26:28
1:28:10
4:45 did he just say if you catch my drift
I thing you mean at 44:38.
Act II, Scene 1
"Marry, sir, here’s my drift,
And I believe it is a fetch of wit."
Why are you surprised that a common term in use today originated from Shakespeare? There are so many of them, and quite a lot from Hamlet.
Act III, Scene 1
"To sleep, perchance to dream. Ay, there’s the rub"
Act II, Scene 2
"Though this be madness, yet there is
method in ’t."
(most often expressed as "there's method in his madness")
43:06
37:36
....i dont know if its just me but i have a hard time understanding this....
that's because they're speaking straight from Shakespeare himself (a few lines are mixed up from one act to another) but it's still very much straight from Shakespeare himself
As most people do with Shakespeare
a
Does anyone else prefer Kenneth Branagh? Not to sound too critical, but David Tennant just feels a bit phony in comparison...
I prefer Branagh, his Hamlet is the definitive one, Tennant is overrated mostly because of biased Doctor Who fans
Amadeus Dredd You didn't back up any of your points and the dr who fans are biased? Riiight.
I do love Branagh. But, I think this cast has more understated realistic acting than that one did. This has surpassed Branagh's as my favorite. As far as Dr. Who, I only watched the ones Tennant was in because it's usually too cheesy for my taste, but he bring a gravitas that makes it enjoyable.
OSCEG
Why does everyone think someone underacting is natural and realistic? Is it not possible to give an emotional performance and at the same time have it be realistic? I think so...
I see what you mean about the casting. There were several actors and performances I didn't care for in Branagh's Hamlet. I also really love Doran's I.iii and that Claudius and Hamlet Sr. are twins; this makes for a more sympathetic and developed Gertrude. I still feel that Tennant's Hamlet is superficial, though. It's like he's being quirky and weird for the sake of being quirky and weird. Yes, Hamlet does act mad, but he is also ridiculously thoughtful, methodical, literary, and intellectual, and I just don't see this in Tennant's performance. He's got the mad part down okay, but Hamlet is more than that, which Branagh perfectly embodies. I also can't forgive the adapters for rearranging 'to be or not to be' to come before 'O what a rouge and peasant slave am I'. On principle, I'm not against rearranging lines. However, this particular adjustment does not work at all, at least for this film. It's too early and there is not enough plot or character development at this point to do this speech justice so early on. It makes Hamlet come off as some annoying, moody, emo teenager. Perhaps that was what the film was going for, though...
1:33:21 OH MY GOD 🥵🔥🤩
Sorry, but he is awful! Listen to Burton...
Much as I like Tenant, I just couldn’t watch this. I’ve seen modern attempts before and they are all betrayed by the language which is not modern.
Sorry that you didn't realise that Shakespeare was born in 1564. Duh!
@@kathydent2116How to miss the point!
caviar to the general@@marcuscook3852
35:59
45:00
1:08:10
Pg 91