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"John Barton guides members of the Royal Shakespeare Company in a discussion & dramatization of Shakespeare's use of dialogue & soliloquy for story & audience purposes. Barton explains the differences between the two, what they contain, and how they arise."@en
"John Barton guides members of the Royal Shakespeare Company in a discussion of Shakespeare's use of dialogue and soliloquy for story and audience purposes, with illustrated dramatizations. Barton explains the differences between the two, what they contain, and how they arise. Actors are encouraged to open themselves to their audience, reaching out to involve them in these passages. Includes examples from The merchant of Venice, As you like it, Richard III, Titus Andronicus, Henry IV, Henry V, Troilus and Cressida, A midsummer night's dream, Othello, Twelfth night and Hamlet."@en
"Presenter/director John Barton guides members of the Royal Shakespeare Company in a discussion and dramatization of Shakespeare's use of dialogue and soliloquy for story and audience purposes. Barton explains the differences between the two, what they contain, and how they arise."
"Presenter/director John Barton guides members of the Royal Shakespeare Company in a discussion and dramatization of Shakespeare's use of dialogue and soliloquy for story and audience purposes. Barton explains the differences between the two, what they contain, and how they arise."@en
"Part 4. The rules governing soliloquy : it must arise out of a situation, it must have story, and it must be spontaneous. The difficulties of set speeches and soliloquies and their purpose to the overall meaning are explored."@en
"Actors from the Royal Shakespeare Company and director John Barton present a difficult acting challenge, the soliloquy."
"The two, what they contain, and how they arise."@en
"A series of workshop sessions led by Royal Shakespeare Company director John Barton in front of a live audience. Together with a group of renowned British actors he explores various aspects of Shakespeare's verse and drama. This part concentrates on some of Shakespeare's most famous soliloquies taken from the plays Henry V, Twelfth Night, A Midsummer Night's Dream, The Merchant of Venice, As You Like it, Titus Andronicus, Henry IV, Troilus and Cressida, Othello and Hamlet. Highligh."@en
"Presenter/director John Barton guides members of the Royal Shakespeare Company in a discussion and dramatization of Shakespeare's use of dialogue and soliloquy for story and audience purposes. Barton explains the differences between."@en
"John Barton, a member of the Royal Shakespeare Company, explains the rules governing speeches and soliloquies and compares them to dialogue. Gives examples from the Merchant of Venice, As you like it, and others."@en
"John Barton guides members of the Royal Shakespeare Company in a discussion and dramatization of Shakespeare's use of dialogue and soliloquy for story and audience purposes. Barton explains the differences between the two, what they contain, and how they arise."@en
""The rules governing the soliloquy: it must arise out of a situation, it must have a story, it must be spontaneous. The difficulties of set speeches and soliloquies, and their purpose"--Website."
"John Barton guides members of the Royal Shakespeare Company in a discussion and dramatization of Shakespeare's use of dialogue and soliloquy for story and audience purposes. Barton explains the differences between the two, what they contain, and how they arise. We see how actors can open themselves to their audience, reaching out to involve them in these passages. Includes examples from The merchant of Venice, As you like it, Richard III, Titus Andronicus, Henry IV, Henry V, Troilus and Cressida, A midsummer night's dream, Othello, Twelfth night and Hamlet."