"I hope, Cecily, I shall not offend you if I state quite frankly and openly that you seem to me to be in every way the visible personification of absolute perfection"
@Jacquee9 draught is the British usage, in Canada we still spell it that way. This word also means a glass of beer. So in this sense, as is it usually is in Wilde's plays, it's a pun because it means both things--the wind and the drink.
I have to watch this for my AP lit assignment... urg but yeah this play is okay, its actually funny seeing as most assignments for ap lit are NOT!!.. lol
Jack's eyes getting really big every line he says creeps me out.
BronteIsCool 1 week ago
Cecily is about 35 years old. That can't be right.
cozoxe 7 months ago
@cozoxe She's supposed to be 18 -_- that's rather a turn off
AnonymoussourceL0L 5 months ago
@AnonymoussourceL0L Im not sure I know what to say to you. I just hope you are under 21.
megaripcord 3 months ago
@megaripcord Yes, I am... and I don't find a rather older looking actress playing a role that's supposed to be younger. Doesn't quite fit.
AnonymoussourceL0L 3 months ago
"I hope, Cecily, I shall not offend you if I state quite frankly and openly that you seem to me to be in every way the visible personification of absolute perfection"
Jarknark1 8 months ago
@Jarknark1 Allow me to translate to Jive, "Bitch yo ass got one bad badonkadonk dat a brotha could set a glass on. Eyes jus sayin."
megaripcord 3 months ago
This is such an awesome twist in this excellent, hilarious play!
11strelokfan1000 9 months ago
@ 7:35 the 4 and 5 train goes to the Bronx lol
esconyfinest 11 months ago
What a faggot.
Ceminon 11 months ago
thankyou sooooo much for uploading this! you have no idea how much its helped with my A levels xx
babyboprox94 1 year ago
cecily should be hotter, and younger
RedWings4Life33 1 year ago 16
poor servent...catering to every whim of the master...
TheLeakaChannel 1 year ago
"i myself am peculiarly susceptible to draughts" what does that mean? /:
laojace 1 year ago
@laojace it is dr afts and means he gets a chill when he sits in the draft ( wind coming through the doors)
Jacquee9 1 year ago
@Jacquee9 the text says 'draught' though? /:
laojace 1 year ago
@laojace
That is because overtime the spelling in the English language has changed since 1895
Jacquee9 1 year ago
@Jacquee9 draught is the British usage, in Canada we still spell it that way. This word also means a glass of beer. So in this sense, as is it usually is in Wilde's plays, it's a pun because it means both things--the wind and the drink.
extropian 1 year ago
@pandaramabear It was much more common in the aristocracy.
Jaydoggy531 1 year ago
Quite common in classical Britain.
Rekcarevo 2 years ago
I love the name Bumbry... BUMMMBRRRY
ubersuperbatman 2 years ago
its actually Bunbury
sammygirl121413 2 years ago 8
@sammygirl121413 It is their accent. I believe they are saying it right they just have an accent that blurs the words.
killer5362 1 year ago
That was completely acceptable back then.
Quickiezzz 2 years ago 4
Thank you for posting!!
fiynsais 3 years ago
I have to watch this for my AP lit assignment... urg but yeah this play is okay, its actually funny seeing as most assignments for ap lit are NOT!!.. lol
shsdrummajor2009 3 years ago 2
I have to watch it for my AP English class too! It kind of sucks because I wouldn't have to do this if I paid attention in my AP English class.......
severath19 2 years ago
Thanx 4 posting I love 'the Importance of being earnest' but I like the play where the aunt says 'a Handbag'. had iton vid but have since lost it....
fiynsais 3 years ago
this...is that play, lol
matttheshark 3 years ago 2