b
This week we're back to working together online to read the play in each others' company - reading aloud, and analysing what we hear. We'll read the rest of Act III and then view the film.
11th May 2020

Podcast

Listen to this course's companion podcast to help make sense of everything you find published here

We continue Act 3 of Macbeth.
We explore the growing paranoia of Macbeth after the killing of King Duncan. We’ll stop frequently to analyse important moments and to decode Shakespeare’s intention as it sits as a cipher inside his words.  Once again, when we reach the end of the act, we’ll then watch the film version together – and examine the difference between what you had in your mind’s eye, and what this director made of the play.
Join our Dire Ambition Zoom for Class A

Join our Dire Ambition Zoom for Class B

Class A

Monday 11 May, Period 2

ACT 3, SCENE IV – online video conference – You’ll get time to complete your translation of the scene, and then we’ll read these to each other. We’ll review the re-emergence of the blood imagery and what insights it offers us.

Tuesday 12 May, Period 3

ACT 3, SCENE V and VI – online video conference – shared reading and analysis – with a particular focus on the effect of the “metaphysical aid”.

Wednesday 13 May, Period 4

Film Viewing – Act III – online video conference – we’ll recap the whole of Act III and then watch the film

Friday 15 May, Period 1

ACT 4, SCENE I – online video conference – It’s a new Act. Things are starting to get nasty.

Class B

Tuesday 12 May, Period 1

ACT 3, SCENE V and VI – online video conference – shared reading and analysis – with a particular focus on the effect of the “metaphysical aid”.

Wednesday 13 May, Period 2

Film Viewing – Act III – online video conference – we’ll recap the whole of Act III and then watch the film

Thursday 14 May, Period 4

ACT 4, SCENE I – online video conference – It’s a new Act. Things are starting to get nasty.

Friday 15 May, Period 5

ACT 4, SCENE II – online video conference – shared reading and analysis – Possibly the nastiest scene in the entire play.

Thoughtcrime Podcast

Listen to this course’s companion podcast to help make sense of everything you find published here

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