Much fuss comes from hearing and spreading gossip
The romantic comedy Much Ado About Nothing joyfully asserts the meaning of its title as one of William Shakespeare’s (April 23, 1564? – April 23, 1616) most acclaimed, beloved, and compelling plays.
Release as a romantic comedy film brings audiences and critics together even though accolade wins are limited to Kenneth Branagh as London Film Critics’ Circle British Producer of the Year and Emma Thompson as Evening Standard British Film Awards’ Best Actress. The film indeed counts among the numerous, respected, riveting Branaghian adaptations of Shakespearean plays:
• As You Like It;
• Hamlet;
• Henry V;
• Love’s Labour’s Lost;
• Macbeth; and
• Othello.
Like the Shakespearean play, the Branaghian movie delights audiences with:
• plot complications;
• quick wit; and
• romantic endings.







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Comments
The computer crashed afore I could communicate the other two of the three young actresses who could create impressive characterizations in any filmed or live event.
Another such candidate is Marisa Abela.
The afore-mentioned actress matters in every filmed and live event that she makes.
Would not she, like M. Night Shyamalan's daughter Saleka, work wonderfully, wondrously in any female role in such a sequel?
Three actresses regularly come to mind from among the young generation.
All three have had challenging, informative, timeless, timely roles.
One such candidate is M. Night Shyamalan's daughter Saleka.
Wouldn't she work wonderfully, wondrously in any female role in such a sequel?
Much ado about nothing asks for a sequel!
Kenneth Branagh comes to mind as director even as he competes at 100 percent as actor, director, producer, writer, etc.
All the actors dauntingly, dazzlingly discerned how to develop their characters.
Now who would work for a wonderful, wondrous sequel?
Mira, Have you read "In Search of Shakespeare" by medieval specialist Michael Wood or seen the equivalent audio-visual format from the PBS program? It's an enthralling coverage of best guesses and known facts.
I think I borrowed them from the British library and they didn't have subtitles. But I may be wrong. I'll try again. I find Shakespeare's plots to be a lot of fun, and the writing so incredible. Who was this Shakespeare, anyway?:)
Mira, The DVDs for English-speakers often have audio and caption options. For instance, a DVD may offer North Americans a version dubbed in Quebec or in Mexican Spanish along with the appropriate language in subtitles. Is that possible for you with Romanian or any of the other languages you know?
This week I've been trying to watch the latest filmed version of "Cymbeline" (with Ethan Hawke). Even though I know the play, it's difficult following the dialogue. It happens sometimes!
"Much Ado About Nothing" is one of my absolute favorite renditions of Avalon's Bard into English. Everything about it is joyously wonderful, and I love the choice of Keanu Reeves as the bad guy (even though surprisingly the critics criticized Kenneth Branagh for so doing).
All of Kenneth Branagh's Shakespearean movies are well worth owning for viewing (and re-viewing). I intended to review them all here and have done so with "As You Like It" (which I like very much) and "Much Ado" and still may do with "Hamlet," "Love's Labour's Lost," "Macbeth," and "Othello."
I find it hard to watch Shakespeare's plays because it's hard to follow all the words. But I will try to read the text beforehand, to have it fresh in my mind, and then watch a play or another. Thanks for the inspiration :) I love Emma Thompson and have seen some of Kenneth Branagh's plays.