0:21 In response to Oldman's "Didn't harm anyone, did we?" when Roth replies "I can't remember." it's my favorite line of the movie. It's just so brilliantly delivered, and sums up the whole film.
This was a Movie parody on the Play, based around the statement "Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are dead." It covers those 2 characters POV in England after they are sent there...
I always thought it was just a way for tom stoppard to tie his characters back into Hamlet... as a side note... the music is from a Pink Floyd song called "Seamus" off the album "Meddle"... other sound bytes off that album were used in other places in the movie
I really want to understand the ending - because I did read the play time and time again - but I can't make the connection between the words of the Player about acting death and what happens to them.
well my english teacher says its based heavily upon existentialism.
in the play i don't recall them saying those lines with a noose, but rather on a dark stage, and stepping off. dunno if im right, but i saw it as rosencrantz and guildenstern having a very quiet, unnoticed death, matching their previous claims that death requires 'absence' and leaving the 'stage' of life.
the players use a very...exaggerated and dramatic death. they seem to argue somewhat the real death (like when they hung one of the actors as part of the play) is boring.
0:21 In response to Oldman's "Didn't harm anyone, did we?" when Roth replies "I can't remember." it's my favorite line of the movie. It's just so brilliantly delivered, and sums up the whole film.
effeweewetoob 10 months ago
I remember them being killed on the ship. Is that not right?
iloveravenrock 1 year ago
@iloveravenrock That was Hamlet's cover story for coming back to Denmark.
CrazyPirateMouse 1 year ago
some of the best dialogue in film EVER (and it doesn't hurt that tim and gary are fekin hot)
FoodOrFail 1 year ago
***Spoiler*** Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are dead...
scarethefish 1 year ago 2
touch of the monty python.
always look on the bright side...
mimimirwitch 2 years ago
Dont you just love their faces at 0:50? and Tim Roth's big googly eyes obviously...awesome film :)
haroldbethyname 3 years ago 11
OK, you pulled the first part of that from the back of the book for this show.
CrazyBee103 3 years ago
hey this not happen in the play...
datruefashiondiva 3 years ago
way to go
DragonStella 3 years ago
This was a Movie parody on the Play, based around the statement "Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are dead." It covers those 2 characters POV in England after they are sent there...
JohntheGuerrilla 3 years ago 11
Stoppard was the director, so I think he has more right than anyone to make some change to the original play, lol
calybdis 3 years ago 8
I mean the play HE wrote, lol
calybdis 3 years ago
It's just showing that they are not truly free; they cannot deviate from the life set out for them in Shakespeare's script.
Catherine3234 3 years ago 7
看TIM闭紧眼后,GARY也是.They are so adorable!!!
Eyrecat 4 years ago
i like how gary played his role here..hehe
he even looks young and cute here...
mikaylafemme 4 years ago 4
haha that's cool.. we're doing this play at my college and i'm one of the tragedians.
PolinaRUSA 4 years ago
We are doing this play at my school, I'm Guildenstern.
crazyhearts0000 4 years ago
I always thought it was just a way for tom stoppard to tie his characters back into Hamlet... as a side note... the music is from a Pink Floyd song called "Seamus" off the album "Meddle"... other sound bytes off that album were used in other places in the movie
aceinco 4 years ago
I really want to understand the ending - because I did read the play time and time again - but I can't make the connection between the words of the Player about acting death and what happens to them.
Does anyone know the overall theme of the play?
zenrarity 4 years ago
well my english teacher says its based heavily upon existentialism.
in the play i don't recall them saying those lines with a noose, but rather on a dark stage, and stepping off. dunno if im right, but i saw it as rosencrantz and guildenstern having a very quiet, unnoticed death, matching their previous claims that death requires 'absence' and leaving the 'stage' of life.
n3mosum 4 years ago 3
the players use a very...exaggerated and dramatic death. they seem to argue somewhat the real death (like when they hung one of the actors as part of the play) is boring.
n3mosum 4 years ago
If sad and if drole at the same time ! My Rosencrantz I did not want that you dies
Pititeelf 4 years ago 2