Julius Caesar is Shakespeareâs most political play. He examines whether political assassination can ever be justified, and the effect of this act of violence on its perpetrators. The high ideals of Brutus are tested to the full by the consequences of Julius Caesarâs murder; as is the self-interest of Cassius, whilst in the chaos that ensues, the opportunism of Mark Antony and Octavius is served rather than the cause of freedom. A classic study of power, Shakespeare shows the devastating effect political decisions can have on personal lives.
Julius Caesar
UpplÀsare:
Sean Barrett
UpplÀsare:
Andrew Buchan
UpplÀsare:
Paul Rhys
UpplÀsare:
Pip Carter
UpplÀsare:
Oliver Le Sueur
UpplÀsare:
Stephen Critchlow
UpplÀsare:
Harry Somerville
UpplÀsare:
Emily Raymond
UpplÀsare:
Joannah Tincey
UpplÀsare:
Roger May
UpplÀsare:
David Antrobus
UpplÀsare:
Charlie Morton
UpplÀsare:
Roy McMillan
UpplÀsare:
Joe Marsh
UpplÀsare:
Adrian Grove
UpplÀsare:
John Cummins
UpplÀsare:
James Phelips
UpplÀsare:
David Timson
LĂ€ngd: