Macbeth - Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow (Patrick Stewart)

[KyleeMxox]

I agree

[tubertomp]

cod + macbeth = win

[thedustwhispered]

This will always be amazing.

[Exodia64]

No description available... no decription NECESSARY!!

[MareInTheMoon]

Suddenly: Ponies.

[punchie1972]

patrick stewART MAKES ME WANT TO BE AN ACTOR E IS A INSPIRATION

[HannesFury]

@punchie1972 I believe the need of having to work slightly on your use of emphasis before entering the stage is one that appears dire, Sir.

[punchie1972]

brilliant



[KEPHALLE]

hey, that's Tony Levin!

[tmande2nd]

1:44 Gives me chills.

[loszhor]

Wonderful!

[deutschbag1000]

Professor Xavior (Patrick Stewart) has been Macbeth. Magneto (Ian Mckellen) has been Macbeth. New Xavior (James McAvoy) has been Macbeth. I'm beginning to notice a trend

[llewsedwod]

@deutschbag1000 Possibly, the fact that they were talented actors to start off with.. and took the opportunity to make some money! ;)

[deutschbag1000]

@llewsedwod just makin a joke. I wasn't serious. Of course they're all great actors, I'm a huge fan of all three of them

[chickennrunn]

professor xavier, no offense, but... magneto kicked your ass in this monologue.

[deutschbag1000]

@chickennrunn I liked this version. I liked the emotion Patrick Stewart projected

[SniperkingSogeking04]

Holy shit! Patrick Stewart is just mind blowing as Macbeth! I had nerdgasms as soon as I heard him start speaking and I almost cried in joy when he did the "Out! Out, brief candle!" part! Where can I find the full version of this!?! Someone please tell me!!! *flails about*

[Shitcakes26]

Anyone can point me in the right direction to watch this? the full thing i mean

[Hierophant345]

Patrick Stewart is such a superb actor. He perfectly caught everything required by the situation in the plot. He mixed a man who has just lost his wife, a crazy maniac, one right before his death, and a character who breaks the fourth wall to call out a nihilistic message, all in one single scene. Just excellent.

[TheRossMadness]

It's from PBS. They have the movie on their website for free.

[bigman25plus25]

that shit was fucking intense

[CrissyFuca]

It is streamable on Netflix

[NIDON786]

someone please inbox me telling me where i can watch this movie free,evan youtube doesnt have the movie!

[TheAzraelKnight]

When Patrick Stewart has a thick mouthstache and a gun you know shit is going down !!!

[hazlitt1]

Sorry, the mustache makes Stewart look like a gay biker.

[Wampaa]

@hazlitt1 You would know.

[hazlitt1]

@Wampaa Yea I saw a bunch of them once at the San Francisco Gay Pride parade. Come to think of it I think Stewart was on one of the Trucks wearing  his assless chaps.

[Geezyk]

kinda funny that ian mckellen and patrick stewart both played macbeth and were both in the x-men movies XD awesome performance nonetheless

[chushinryoku]

Patrick Stuart.... WIN

[weirdo8818]

Beautiful. I have not heard it better performed!

[apepper13]

Ok I have to perform this tomorrow, and I have it memorized and all. I just still cannot read it! Please help.

[MattsterG]

Dude I'm watching this on the Netflix stat

[royarchi1]

macbeth is by far the most metaphysical piece of literature i've ever read..!!!!!!!!

[1948BigCy]

"Macbeth" is the antidote to the talkfest of "Hamlet"...Macbeth has three short speeches at the end in the space of a couple of pages that simply make Hamlet look like the child he is..."Tomorrow,.." is one of them...I think this speech is better than anything in Hamlet...They have switched places...His Lady was the strong one in Act, but is now mad...Macbeth...I kind of feel sorry for him...Most readings are without emotion...I think this is a mistake...I still can't read it right...

[mrdropkicker1]

@1948BigCy I love macbeth far more than I love hamlet. Granted I love hamlet,Great soliloqueys and interesting study of prince hamlet, but I agree that macbeth is shakespeare's stronger work because the sight of this man, conflicted about his sin but horribly stuck going deeper and deeper into murder and madness because of his guilt and paranoia is far more tragic and realistic.

[1948BigCy]

@mrdropkicker1 Shakespeare used a different type of versification in Macbeth; much more natural and speech like. I think that too many directors and actors do not get the subtlties of Macbeth's and his Lady's personality and dynamics...Macbeth is a decent guy, does what he knows is wrong, partly to please his wife, not because he is simply evil...the last three speeches tell us that...oh...the things we do for love!!!

[DWSimmy]

I know a guy who can recite this word for word. He had to memorize it in grade 10 and it's stuck with him ever since

[RubixxxQube]

It feels weird to actually see him on his feet. I probably need to be punished for knowing this guy only as Proffesor Xavier. He is obviously an astonishing actor.

[Hedgehogs4Me]

@RubixxxQube ...Professor Xavier and Captain Picard, you mean. You can't tell me you don't know him as Captain Picard.

[Harrypotterman290]

It's from the 2010 BBC RSC production of MacBeth. It was on BBC4.

[Teoreetik]

The best version of this monolgue ise performed by Sideshow Mel, in The Simpsons

[nikanj]

What film is this from? MacBeth doesn't work in the modern day. Mac would have been caught by forensic straight away and Lady Mac would have cleaned out the spot with some Dettol. Also people have since learned to ignore the rants of crazy sounding women on the street rather than accept them as clairvoyants. :P

[80619Chris]

@nikanj It's a modern-day adaptation of Macbeth

[HrvRockstar12]

How come I've never seen the movie for this? No add's or nothing??? What movie is this!?

[SwitchittDown14]

what would you say the tone of this speech is..

[arkabo21]

@SwitchittDown14 I think at this point he's gone past despair and into some sort of stupefied dead place. So much has gone wrong that he can't hold it together any longer. And yet he's a human being, and he knows that he has to keep living until he dies, and he doesn't want to kill himself, so he's trapped, empty, in this grim continuation of pointless life. That's one analysis! Pretty sure the best thing about Shakespeare monologues is you can interpret them how you like. :)

[spikeup11]

I didnt know there were rifles in macbeth and i have to recite this shit tomorow and i still cant remrmber the damn thing

[celiamcclure]

THANK YOU!!!! I HAVE TO RECITE THIS TOMORROW, AND COULD FIND NOTHING!!!

[kosmos007]

Do not mention the name of the Scottish Play

By the Scottish Play I believe you mean Macbeth

Aaahhhhh! Hot Potato, of his drawers, puck will make amends.

Gotta love Black Adder

[JayGatsbyOdysseus]

These are my favorite Shakespeare words. It is the first existentilism. Not Dostoevsky's Notes from Underground. Macbeth's Tomorrow......is the first.

[ImdaVP]

I feel terrible saying this, but I like Patricks version of this better than Sir Ian's

[02Blackbeard]

and that NOTHING is the plenum void....

[skip8619]

This a 2009 tv adaptation by Rupert Goold. If you search for it I'm sure you can find it.

[P1B1U1H1]

Is this what Stalin was like at the end of his life?

[LtEggSalad86]

Wait, isn't Macbeth set in the past?

[smellincoffee]

@LtEggSalad86 Yes, but some Shakespearean performers (like Stewart) think medieval costume may detract from modern audiences' ability to connect to the characters.

[LtEggSalad86]

@smellincoffee I see your point

[skybreaker09]

@LtEggSalad86 Shakespeare can be performed in any time or place. I was in a production of A Midsummer Night's Dream that took place in the 1920s and if you watch a lot of Shakespeare films they don't set it in the time that the play was performed. Take Kenneth Branagh's Hamlet which takes place in victorian era Denmark or a much more recent version of Macbeth that takes place in modern day with macbeth and macduff as rival gangsters. With Shakespeare there are no limits :)

[LtEggSalad86]

@skybreaker09 I guess with shakespear it is more about the essence rather than the location or time.

[skybreaker09]

@LtEggSalad86 That's exactly how I feel :)

[royarchi1]

@skybreaker09 ....absolutely....the guy is a 21st century writer..!!!

[nitendubsinc]

@LtEggSalad86 its an adaption. like romeo and jullete in new york with robert decaprio. 

[LtEggSalad86]

@nitendubsinc you are too late, someone already explained.

[Deanbass77]

This is probably the only Shakespeare passage I understand, and Patrick is incredible performing it.

[SirPrufrock]

WHOA. Professor X can walk. And he's all emo now.

[IcyScythe]

what production of macbeth was this and where can I watch the whole thing?

[0RachelJune]

This reminds me of a dream I had. I was in a shop, then a war broke out. Everybody grabed weapons and all that was left were tooth brushes, me and a few other people. Then I was like, "just grab the tooth brushes they'll have to do"...

I have wierd dreams...

[Javeriffic]

this could be from Breaking Bad season 20

[kwolf002]

He would never have had to deal with this sort of trouble on Enterprise

[oldfool666]

Macbeth could have forked out for a tripod. I'm getting dizzy here ol' man!

[KudistosMegistos]

It's interesting to watch this after seeing a video where Stewart said he was advised by Ian McKellen that the important word in this little speech is "and".

It was good advice.

[C0mfortablyDumb]

Patrick Stewart invented the Facepalm!

[Mcpowerpack]

i know its a weird thing to comment on, but the lighting in this scene was fucking amazing...and also the interpretation was fairly good aswell :)

JK it was also amazing!

[ysfjq95v]

@Mcpowerpack "Fairly good", haha. And you are..?

[Mcpowerpack]

@ysfjq95v did you...miss the bottom line?

[mistarcraw]

slava macbeth! history will vindicate you

[aerdil]

i agree w/ macbeth

[Stormtjakka]

I like how he looks in the camera when he breaks the fourth wall. difficult to do in a movie

[hanroxdaworld]

what is this in modern day language?



[jdncoke2]

@hanroxdaworld buy the play version of Macbeth- "NO FEAR SHAKESPEARE" is the name of the books; they provide the script plus modern day translations, look it up on amazon or summat, that'll help u if ur having trouble with the speeches n all dat :) in a nutshell tho, he's talking about how no matter what ur efforts r, ur gonna come to the end and that it all signifies nothing. whether or not he is talking about himself or everyone is still up for debate. best x

[RyanTurtle21]

@hanroxdaworld

Life's a bitch. Then you die.

[Flames56]

i like patty stewart

[Kou7793]

0:31

[Kou7793]

0:33

[MsTruNorth]

Nicely done. This reminds me that Stewart is such a talented actor--he transforms himself--that I didn't recognize until a 5th viewing that he was the actor playing a part in Henry V at the beginning of one of the ST: NG episodes (on the holodeck).

[Mprator]

Dude has a machine gun?

[BlazingSaddle1]

Oh man. Epic. can you put the part up where he makes the sandwich.

[cuallito]

What is this from?

[jonboyjon1976]

What I loved about this version is that nobody over-acts. You get too many Shakesperean plays where they're just too dramatic, but all the actors give such an element of reality in this. It's mesmerising

[mec567]

This made me love Patrick Stewart.

[BelovedCaptain]

I forever love Patrick Stewart for this..

[Raptorman117]

I watched this one and the Polanski version for my Shakespeare class, and I must say that this one is infinitely better. When he puts on Macbeth's personality, Patrick Stewart does so well, I would guess the Bard himself would be proud. And this film brings out the tragedy while making it intense and atmospheric, especially with the deep, creepy music you hear almost the whole time.

[sondano]

All our yesterdays? Dagger of the mind? Star Trek is everywhere it seems :)

Or rather Shakespeare is all over Star Trek

[tiemedown]

I prefer this Macbeth above all others

[KGpilot]

what movie is this from?

[bnightwing]

@KGpilot do you want your cup of fail now or later?

[DaleCredico]

Simply Awesome.

It's like an Arnold movie that graduated kindergarten.

[vonbiron]

‎"She should have died hereafter; There would have been a time for such a word. To-morrow, and to-morrow, and to-morrow, Creeps in this petty pace from day to day, To the last syllable of recorded time; And all our yesterdays have lighted fools The way to dusty death. Out, out, brief candle! Life's but a walking shadow, a poor player That struts and frets his hour upon the stage And then is heard no more. It is a tale Told by an idiot, full of sound and fury Signifying nothing."

[macgregorrex]

I can just watch this again and again and again.

[jdncoke2]

beautifully done :)