Saltar navegación

Activa JavaScript para disfrutar de los vídeos de la Mediateca.

Christopher Marlowe - Contenido educativo

Ajuste de pantalla

El ajuste de pantalla se aprecia al ver el vídeo en pantalla completa. Elige la presentación que más te guste:

Subido el 11 de mayo de 2018 por Marina D.

96 visualizaciones

English Project about Marlowe and his death.

Descargar la transcripción

Marlowe was an upcoming playwright in the 1590s. 00:00:01
Unfortunately, Marlowe has had a short life and in September 1589, he was involved in a fight with innkeeper William Bradley. 00:00:05
The playwright's friend Thomas Watson stepped in and killed Bradley in a duel. 00:00:17
Both Marlowe and Watson ended up in prison. 00:00:23
In 1593, anti-immigration notices featured lines from popular dramas, including Marlowe's 00:00:26
Stumble Line the Great to distract people from seeing these shows. 00:00:34
Marlowe was accused by Arthur Thomas Kidd of being an atheist. 00:00:39
After all this, Marlowe still argued over a bill at a bar and began stabbing another 00:00:45
bar patron, who in self-defense turned the knife on Marlowe and killed him. 00:00:50
he was only 29. At this time, Shakespeare was gaining a great deal of recognition for 00:00:55
his poetry and had the patronage of an aristocrat, but he decided to return to the theatre by 00:01:01
writing comedies, Love's Labour Lost, The Two Gentlemen of Verona and The Comedy of 00:01:09
Eros. 00:01:14
Matlow had focused on ambition dramas including The Jew of Malta and The Tragical History 00:01:15
of Dr Faustus. 00:01:21
Marlow's death has left historians and literary scholars wondering what would have happened 00:01:23
if he had lived. 00:01:30
Some believe Marlow was assassinated by a rickshaw from the crown. 00:01:32
Others think that Marlow's death was faked and that he is the real author of Shakespeare's 00:01:36
plays. 00:01:41
The theory behind this is that Marlow faked his death, escaped and hid so he could continue 00:01:42
to work under the patronage of Thomas Walshingham. 00:01:49
During Shakespeare and Marlowe's time in London, the theatrical scene was very busy 00:01:57
with intense demands on playwrights and actors. 00:02:01
Shakespeare in Love, which was enjoying a regional premiere at the festival this summer, 00:02:05
developed the possibility of collaboration between the two of them, which was common 00:02:09
as playwrights struggled to stay at the level of those theatrical productions. 00:02:14
The play suggests a relationship between Shakespeare and Marlowe, as Marlowe mentors the new playwright 00:02:19
while he woos Viola and writes his masterpiece Romeo and Juliet. 00:02:24
Putting Shakespeare in love in this story of Marlowe true? 00:02:30
Was Marlowe dead fake so he could continue to write the literary masterpiece we attribute 00:02:35
to Shakespeare? 00:02:40
Brisson indicates that the man behind this story, Calvin Hoffman, opened Thomas Washington's 00:02:42
Tom to uncover manuscripts and letters to prove his case. 00:02:49
However, he did not find materials, but he still made this case in the murder of the 00:02:53
man who was Shakespeare. 00:02:57
Whether or not the accusations are true, one thing is certain, whomever wrote Shakespeare 00:03:01
worked. 00:03:08
Whether it was the playwright or not, the elaborate words, plotlines and character continue 00:03:09
to resonate with audience directors and actors worldwide. 00:03:14
Both the compilation of plays from Shakespeare and Marlowe will always be integrated in our 00:03:18
lives and our world as we continue to study, perform and experience them. 00:03:23
Some people believe that 17 of Shakespeare's plays were co-written with other authors. 00:03:32
An Oxford University Press research claims that Christopher Marlowe co-wrote Henry VI 00:03:38
with William Shakespeare. 00:03:45
In addition, the Oxford Publisher has announced that all ratios published from now on will 00:03:47
have Marlowe's signature next to Shakespeare's, arguing that Marlowe's collaboration was 00:03:52
important and evident enough to change the authorship of the work. 00:03:57
It begins to show that Shakespeare's collaborations with other writers were common. 00:04:02
The research, carried out by 23 international experts, has identified that 17 of 44 Shakespeare 00:04:07
plays were written in collaboration with other authors, more than previously believed. 00:04:14
For this, experts have combined traditional textual analysis techniques with modern methods 00:04:21
based on computer tools and new technologies. 00:04:27
They have looked for the distinctive words or phrases that identified them. 00:04:30
There are parts that were clearly written by Shakespeare and others that clearly belonged 00:04:35
to Marlowe. 00:04:39
The most famous passages were written by Shakespeare. 00:04:40
The reason he collaborated with all these people is that when these works were being 00:04:44
written Marlowe was the most famous dramatist. 00:04:49
Materias:
Inglés, Literatura
Niveles educativos:
▼ Mostrar / ocultar niveles
  • Educación Secundaria Obligatoria
    • Ordinaria
      • Primer Ciclo
        • Primer Curso
        • Segundo Curso
      • Segundo Ciclo
        • Tercer Curso
        • Cuarto Curso
        • Diversificacion Curricular 1
        • Diversificacion Curricular 2
    • Compensatoria
Autor/es:
Pablo, Telmo, Sebas at SIES Humanes en Cubas de la Sagra
Subido por:
Marina D.
Licencia:
Reconocimiento - No comercial - Compartir igual
Visualizaciones:
96
Fecha:
11 de mayo de 2018 - 18:14
Visibilidad:
Público
Centro:
IES SOR JUANA DE LA CRUZ
Duración:
05′ 06″
Relación de aspecto:
1.78:1
Resolución:
1920x1080 píxeles
Tamaño:
104.38 MBytes

Del mismo autor…

Ver más del mismo autor


EducaMadrid, Plataforma Educativa de la Comunidad de Madrid

Plataforma Educativa EducaMadrid