I
understand that I haven't been posting as much lately, but mostly because I
really want more people to enjoy my writings.
So sharing is extremely encouraged--and if you don't share my entries, I
can send my Daleks in to EXTERMINATE YOU!
Ha, ha, just kidding! Mostly.
Yeah, I'm
SUCH a troll to y'all……
Anyways, for
the moment, I am drafting up my blog entries away from the library through
Microsoft Word so I can just copy, paste, add shit, format shit… (Not that any of my entries are shit--I'm
like Stan "The Man" Lee in that I highly believe that my blog posts
are just made of AWESOME SAUCE AND BACON, despite needing some improvements…) And there might be times when I would just
wind up doing some twofers and threesomes…
Yeah, I know, it sounds kinky, but it's a SHIT TON OF WORK when you have
a week to review three movies + three books and you have to space it out a
little when you post it all! So I might
just get a shit ton of posts ready and then schedule its publishing date so I
don't have to simply freak out. Unless
it's like that drunk person episode I'm still laughing about; who DOESN'T like
Dalek-hugging drunks, hmmm? Despite
being a little unpredictable, they're just so LOVABLE and stuffs! But as I was saying, if anything like that
ever happens again, or if I really need to get a message out I can't keep
bottled up inside (i.e. rants, which I tend to do a lot), I'll get that post
out of the way, and then delay the others a bit. I plan on getting a minimum of five posts
published over a two week period. Which
shouldn't seem that hard… And, yes,
Universe/God/Loki/Force/Karma, I can fucking see the wheels turning in your
head, plotting how to fuck me the FUCK over.
Give it up, cuz I'm not letting this bitch die, since it's a cute and
sexy bitch that has Doctors, drunk people, cats, and is BETTER THAN
TWILIGHT!!!! (Twihards, shut up--you
know I'm right!)
So, now
that's all clear with y'all, on with the kickass review of one of the best
Shakespearean films ever made…
Hamlet starring David Super-Sexy Tennant and Sir Patrick Bacon-Baron Stewart!!!
So that the
BBC could make a modern day version of it out of BACON, with BACON-CLASS ACTORS
such as David "Doctor 10" Tennant and Sir Patrick "Captain
Picard" Stewart!
I
know--hacky joke. But it's so full of
bacon that the Whovians and the Trekkies might as well have had an endless orgy
together and made a sex tape of it, releasing it as this version of Hamlet!
Can you
tell how much I love this film already?
Oh, you can't because you're not telepathic enough, not counting the
Ood? Aw, shit, I thought you could! But I think it's for the best because
dangerous things lurk within the shadows of my mind that should never see the
light of day… Yeah, I agree, I should
never think those thoughts, but who put you in charge of my mind? I never did, even when I was buzzed! (Yes, that happens, but I never allow myself
to get Dalek-hugging drunk.) Anyways,
PAY ATTENTION FOR YOU WILL BE QUIZZED!
This is Nerdface! Like it? |
First of
all, majorly mad Master props to the BBC and Gregory Doran (Wow, I know the
name of the director! Impressed yet?)
and the cast and crew for getting this badass masterpiece together, because
they executed the film so well it seems like nobody else could make it so
amazingly delicious like this! It's like
the stars are aligned so perfectly that it seemed Shakespeare himself didn't
die, but aged hundreds of years just to help us make this film! (Or his ghost kept up with modern society as
time crept along and then helped out.
Hey, a nerd like me can dream, can't she?) Never have I seen a modernization of a
Shakespearean performance be produced so well since that modern version of
Romeo and Juliet starring Leonardo DiCaprio. Oi, please don't groan like that: I grew up in quite a small town,
sheltered a lot, so my tastes in film may be a little different, okay? *NERD FACE*
And Sir
Patrick Stewart kicked ass! Not only as
Claudius, but also as Hamlet's dead father's ghost (of the rightful but
murdered king)! For some reason, he not
only oozed Enterprise's TNG Captain (with facial hair) but he did so well that
he made the characters bear his face now, whenever someone thinks "King
Claudius". The only complaints I have
are the mysterious shrug before he drinks the poisoned cup (it seems a little
out of place--I don't know why, though) and the scene with the military not
having enough background; it just looked like snow on a platform and blackness
in the background--not very worldly in my opinion. If it were me, I'd have done a military base
or a forest or a field next to a forest, all covered in snow in the background,
because a limited setting just doesn't cut it, despite bringing more attention
to Tennant's Hamlet. Might I suggest
some sort of snowy fog at night?
All in all,
well executed, especially the set and the soliloquoys, including "To be or
not to be; that is the question"--so well done! (And yet, my squirrelly brain can't help
bring up a scene of Sir Patrick Stewart doing a different version of that
monologue for Sesame Street for the letter B.
In case you missed it, here you go…)
I
absolutely recommend it be shown in schools across the country for English
class because if you're a badass nerdy teacher who is making his own scalemail
for the class trip to the Renaissance Faire, WHY THE FUCK NOT?! (You know I mean you, Mr. Perelli, who taught
me English in the 11th grade! Feel free
to fangasm as you watch this film for the first time. And bring your own sonic screwdriver. Yes, I recommend the tool instead of the
drink, though I'd like to have one of the latter right now, to be honest…)
But raving
aside, why not inject a little comedy, eh?
Here's a CSI:Denmark cutscene from my buddy, Nick "Nutcase
Nightmare" Liow, creator of the :the game: series and Interwebz master of
Craftyy, the online game remixer!
May your
fencing foils never be tipped with a very potent and deadly venom and your
drinks never be poisoned! Oh, and may
your sister(s and brothers) never drown in any bodies of water, giving you
cause to murder someone who looks like David Tennant, and may Lieutenant Horatio
Caine of Miami-Dade PD always bid you "Goodnight, sweet prince."
P.S. I think that it should be of note that after
I finished watching the film and the special features that I couldn't stop
thinking in Shakespearean English. I
know there's a technical term for this, but I can't think of it at the moment
of my drafting this entry, so please forgive me. But really, I mean, I just could do like,
Freudian Shakespeare that I can't stop coming up with until after I went to
bed!
Cue the
Picardian facepalm!
P.P.S. Sorry. I lied about the quiz. Mr. Perelli can give you one if you want,
though! J
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