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http://worldcat.org/entity/work/id/1074883809

Antigone

Antigone is perhaps the most easily accessible of all the great classical tragedies, its theme clear and up-to-date: the conflict between moral and political law. Now the tale of Oedipus and his family comes to its end-he, his wife Jocasta, his sons, and now, at the last, his daughter, all dead. Antigone is not the only victim in the play; Creon too comes to a tragic downfall-although he repents in time, bureaucratic ritual results in the deaths of Creon's son and wife, burdening him with guilt as well as grief. With Juliet Stevenson, John Shrapnel, and John Gielgud.

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http://schema.org/description

  • "Antigone is perhaps the most easily accessible of all the great classical tragedies, its theme clear and up-to-date: the conflict between moral and political law. Now the tale of Oedipus and his family comes to its end-he, his wife Jocasta, his sons, and now, at the last, his daughter, all dead. Antigone is not the only victim in the play; Creon too comes to a tragic downfall-although he repents in time, bureaucratic ritual results in the deaths of Creon's son and wife, burdening him with guilt as well as grief. With Juliet Stevenson, John Shrapnel, and John Gielgud."@en
  • "A unique adaptation of the play by Sophocles."
  • "A unique adaptation of the play by Sophocles ; the theme, the conflict between moral and political law."
  • "A unique adaptation of the play by Sophocles ; the theme, the conflict between moral and political law."@en
  • "The clear and contemporary theme of this unique adaptation of the play by Sophocles is the conflict between moral and political law."@en
  • "This unique adaptation of the play by Sophocles explores the theme, the conflict between moral and political law and brings the tale of Oedipus and his family to its end -- he himself, his wife Jocasta, his sons, and at the last, his daughter, all dead."@en
  • "The Greek tragedy of Sophocles in which King Creon orders Antigone's death for burying her slain brother against the King's desire."@en
  • ""Sophocles' great tragedy depicts the individual conscience in conflict with tyranny ..."--Container."

http://schema.org/genre

  • "Art"
  • "Internet videos"@en
  • "Videorecording"@en
  • "Drama"@en
  • "Drama"
  • "Feature films"@en
  • "Educational films"@en
  • "Criticism, interpretation, etc"@en

http://schema.org/name

  • "Antigone"
  • "Antigone"@en