Yet "Age cannot wither him, nor custom stale / his infinite variety."
Happy Birthday, Swan o' Avon!
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Infinite Variety: The Shakespeare Rewatch Podcast
Various Links
- kj
- KJ is a professor of English and Literature at a small Christian liberal arts college. In addition to courses entitled “Shakespeare” and “Introduction to Shakespeare,” he teaches a course called “Shakespeare and Film.”
Recently, he developed a course titled “Modern Shakespearean Fiction.” Shakespeare is also integrated into nearly all his other courses, including courses on the Literature of Food and the Literature of Humor.
He is also the author of Bardfilm: The Shakespeare and Film Blog. But you may have known that already.
Note: I'm required by Amazon to say the following: "As an Amazon Associate[,] I earn from qualifying purchases." But you knew that already, too.
Essential DVDs
The most highly-recommended films mentioned on Bardfilm:
Bardfilm on Mastodon
Bardfilm on Mastodon.
“Here comes a pair of very strange beasts which in all tongues are call'd fools.”
—As You Like It, V.iv.38
“Here comes a pair of very strange beasts which in all tongues are call'd fools.”
—As You Like It, V.iv.38
Archive for Bardfilm: The Shakespeare and Film Blog
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2008
(252)
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April
(25)
- I Know What You Should be Doing this Summer
- Ye Yan, the Banquet, and the Legend of the Black S...
- Shakespeare in (Un)Likely Places, Continued
- Shakespeare in (Un)Likely Places
- The Phlattery of the Ekphrastic
- Shakespeare & Anne Sexton
- April 23
- Ricky Goes to Hollywood
- Another Stage Production
- Third Thoughts on the Guthrie Midsummer Night’s Dream
- Second Thoughts on the Guthrie Midsummer Night’s D...
- First Thoughts on the Guthrie Midsummer Night’s Dream
- Ah, 1948. Ah, Orson Welles.
- A Few More Slings and Arrows to Suffer
- "Speak the speech, I pray you . . .
- R & G are Undead
- R & G
- Breaking News: Dudencrantz and Doggenstern!
- "I am tied to the stake, and I must stand the cour...
- Wait a Minute!
- What's in a Title? Often a Title—and Nothing More
- Almereyda's Hamlet: "This is the Tragedy . . ."
- Explicit Meaning: “This is the Tragedy . . .”
- What's with the Fishmonger Stuff? Can't you Drop it?
- Hamlet and the Fishmonger--Additional Notes
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April
(25)
3 comments:
What? I make an ekphrastic of this and get no blog love?
dw
It looks like you just made your own blog love, buddy boy!
kj
I am, indeed, a self-serving dope. But you have been kind to me again, good friend.
dw
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