![]() ![]() It made me want to write Hamlet a pass for his crazy behavior. It's as if this scene were suggesting the viewer to stop, hold up, and really think about how bizzare and painful Hamlet's set of circumstances are. It can be easy to peg Hamlet as a drama queen or a "victim", but the passion in Tennet's Hamlet character really poked at an empathetic part of me. To me, Tennet's interpretation of Hamlet's soliloquy was an important reminder of how legitimate Hamlet's problems are. Following the introduction of Hamlet's problems via his Dad's ghost, I have looked at this text so much that I have just accepted that these problems are a part of the story. Considering the circumstances with his recently killed father, unsettling mother problems, and cruel uncle, I think it's an appropriate interpretation to portray Hamlet as if he is going to fly off the handle at any minute.Īfter becoming familiar with the text, I am starting to become tolerant to how intense and emotionally painful Hamlet's problems really are. As Ana and a few others have pointed out, Tennet's version really captures the insanity and madness that's going through Hamlet's mind at this point in the play. and watching the David Tennet interpretation of Hamlet totally freaked me out! Which is why I much prefer Tennet's version of this scene over Branaugh's version. So as I am doing my homework, it is around 1:00 in the morning. ![]()
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