need some info on Shakespeare Richard III?

Question

plz need information on Richard III
appreciate it if i could have some links

Answer 1

Well, through the magic of Yahoo!'s search engine, I found:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_III_(play)

http://www.sparknotes.com/shakespeare/richardiii/

and

http://www.britannica.com/eb/article-9003151/Richard-III

While I very much enjoy the opportunity to find these links for you, I should mention you could have saved yourself a bunch of time by simply typing "Richard III" into the search engine yourself.

Anyhow, hope the links are useful!

Answer 2

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_II_of_England
Rent Al Pacino's "Looking for Richard" ; very informative - Pacino interviews actors, teachers, students, people in the street and asks what they think of the play.
Looking for Richard (1996)

SparkNotes: Richard III

Richard III by William Shakespeare. Search, Read, Study, Discuss.

Richard III Summary & Essays - William Shakespeare

Answer 3

If you want to understand more about the play and the text, there is a brilliant film called 'Looking for Richard III' with Al Pacino. It is like Video-Cliff Notes on the play.

Probably available at your local public library or through NetFlix.

Answer 4

you're fooling no man or woman yet your self in case you imagine that this approach receives you off the hook. there is no substitute for doing the artwork your self and to admit that you haven't got a replica of the play that you're meant to be interpreting says extra about you than adequate. indexed right here are some proper charges to get you began: stated by Richard of himself "And hence i can't educate a lover, To entertain those honest properly-spoken days, i'm desirous to educate a villain, And hate the idle pleasures of those days." Act a million sc a million line 28 " And as a effect I dress my bare villainy With mind-blowing previous ends stol'n forth of holy writ, and seem a saint even as maximum I performed the devil." Act a million sc 3 line 336

Answer 5

Nothing compares to actually reading the play...its got one of the best soliloquy's Shakespeare ever wrote in it...in my humble opinion...but, linkage you wanted, linkage I supplied. Good Luck!