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Right. Good morning, everyone. Settle
down now, please. Now, as you may know,
we were hoping to have Mr Jeremy Irons
with us this morning, talking to us about
the art of acting in the cinema.
Unfortunately, Mr Irons has had to cancel
due to an unforeseen awards ceremony.
But I have been able to procure the
services of a local actor, Mr Bernard
Hupper, who was luckily not
busy. So it's my pleasure now to
read for Mr. Huppup as he illustrates his
own lecture on Shakespearean acting
entitled The Actor's Art.
So, the actor's art by Bernard Huppup.
At the centre of the Elizabethan world
sits the king.
Upon the character of the king depends
the plot, and so there are many different
kinds of king. The benign king.
The benign king with a physical defect.
The mad king.
The evil king.
The evil king hatching a plot.
The mad king hatching an egg.
An important part was also played by
messengers, distinguishable into many
different types. A messenger enters
bearing good news.
A messenger enters bearing bad news.
A messenger enters bearing indifferent
news.
A messenger enters bearing bad news,
which he thinks is good news.
Death came swift and often in this brutal
world.
Death could come at the hands of a total
stranger.
Or it could come at the hands of one's
closest friend.
Ah Poison was particularly popular,
applied to the frothing cup of ale of the
unsuspecting victim. First we look at the
simple poisoning kill.
Bleh!
And then the villain attempting to use
poison.
The plot stands the hero who is king.
He has a twin brother.
Who is a villain. With a physical
defect. War
comes and the hero must lead his men into
battle.
At the gate, the hero's mistress waits to
bid her lover farewell.
And the villain's mistress bids her lover
farewell also.
The war rages on for many years.
Until at last, a messenger arrives
bearing the bad news of the death of the
hero.
So the villain becomes king.
But the message was wrong. And
years later, the hero returns.
In disguise.
Revealing his identity to the audience by
means of a surreptitious wink.
But his brother, the villain,
recognizes him, and they fight.
Finally, the
villain is mortally wounded.
He dies.
In character. Our
hero wins his rightful throne
and celebrates with a frothing cup of ale
found by the side of his brother'sthrone.
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