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| Filename |
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DS_JT_au20.mov |
| Description |
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Question: Do you think that attitudes towards Shakespeare have changed? Answer: Not in the theatre. But I do think that I know the effect that the film making of, and I think Branagh, I think that?s one of the things that I?d say about Ken is that, I know he opened up Shakespeare, the idea of Shakespeare to young people through the films, through Henry V and Much Ado in particular in a way that, you know, maybe has then affecting people going to the theatre, I don?t know. But I know I was on, at the time I was on a tube of two fifteen years olds from Stratford in East London opposite me looking at, you know, Time Out or something and going ?what shall we go and see? Oh, let?s go and see that, that Kenneth Branagh, that Shakespeare?, you know girls that would never clearly go to see Shakespeare and certainly from my son?s generation, the, the Romeo and Juliet film, not the Zeferelli?s, that was the one that did it for my generation, but the Baz Lehrman film, just completely, you know, suddenly Shakespeare wasn?t a dirty word. Suddenly they would come and see things we were doing, after they?d seen the movie. So I think the movies maybe have, you know, but that?s not a new phenomenon I?m sure it?s been going that since the beginning of movies. |
| Source |
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DS_06_06_02 (mini DV tape) |
| Format |
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Quicktime Progressive (audio) |
| Type |
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Resource Audio |
| Rights |
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This clip may be used for educational purposes only, any commercial use of this material requires permission from the copyright holders. Misuse or misrepresentation may result in legal action. Copyright holder: Christie Carson, COMPH, Royal Holloway University of London. |
| Length |
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1 minute 21.13 seconds |
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Arts and Humanities Data Service (AHDS). Copyright 2003-5.