[Continuation from Part I]
Highlights from Milton's 17th century epic poem are accompanied by visuals and music. Featuring original music by Matt Peterson (solo piano, from "The Paradise Suite"; available at iTunes store). Also featuring music by Craig Armstrong ("Escape") and John Debney (from "The Passion Of The Christ" soundtrack).
I gotta say, "Well done!"
TruthUnadulterated 6 days ago
On November 23 1644 - AEROPAGITICA, a pamphlet decryuing censorship, written by JOHN MILTON (1608-1674), is published. English Classic author, essayist and poet wrote the greatest English epic poem "Paradise Lost".
arenadri7 2 months ago
The romantic piano is terribly anachronistic and I can't understand why the text has to be in block capitals. It's a bit like photoshopping a Van Gogh to remove all the wavy bits! Having spent 5 years of my life writing a guidebook to Milton's amazing epic, it pains me to see it poorly served.
MadTab125 2 months ago
Miltons Paradise Lost is truly epic, and i can't wait for the movie
balaalalaslk 3 months ago
NICE!
chaderdley 4 months ago
I am reading this in my literature class. This video makes it come alive. It sends chills through me. You did a great job. This made it a joy to read the epic poem. . Thanks.
CadensNanna09 6 months ago
@Imstllhere lol
2nDoppelganger 11 months ago
@Imstllhere I think the use of the apple conveys to more people the general idea of fruit. Many people wouldn't recognize a date, etc., which is what the forbidden fruit would have been akin to. I think it's use is only figurative, not literal.
tylerofdenmark 1 year ago
Excellent melange of music, imagery, and text!
SilastheSacrosanct 1 year ago
The forbidden fruit wasn't an apple
Imstllhere 1 year ago