Podcasts about shakespeare's henry v

The film may not have aged well but William Walton's music for Shakespeare's Henry V is a fresh as ever and some of it was written in the 1400s! Music here :https://youtu.be/RI6ChQJSCJI Or here on Spotify: to follow  Total listening time 20 mins Please like, comment, share  Cacophonyonline.com   

With Coronavirus still rolling, the guys interview kevdog8, rannjohnson and Dr Recommended on Amby's soloed Undivided States game - the biggest SC count of all time. Plus lots of current games discussed. As much fun as you can have at home during self-isolation! Intro The guys introduce the show from home with all pubs still closed due to Coronavirus. They discuss their drinks and Kaner's doomsday drinking den (0 mins 10 secs) Amby talks working from home and Diplomacy. Kaner gives his take (2 mins 45 secs) Amby asks what Kaner's been up to Diplomacy wise. Kaner discusses his new Diplomacy white board inspired from the Diplomacy Briefing (5 mins 40 secs)                                         Amby puts on some tunes with DJ Luter One (8 mins 55 secs) Undivided States interview Kaner talks about the Youtube video he's made of the Undivided States map (below). You can also see each map as the game turns progressed on vDip. Amby (who soloed as New York) gives his thoughts on the video (11 mins 20 secs) https://youtu.be/tnGzmgA_sbc Kaner asks what were the songs Amby listened to while playing the game. They were: The Last Night of the Proms version of Tchaikovsky's 1812 Overture: Little River Band's Playing to Win (after Amby started thinking he had a chance of soloing): They start to introduce the interview with the final players in Undivided States:  kevdog8 (Kentucky), rannjohnson (Florida) and Dr Recommended (Montana). ingebot was also in the final group of players (Hawaii) but wanted to put his post game analysis into a global message: (13 mins 50 secs) Ok, so here's my thoughts on much of the game. I took over as Hawaii that had just killed California and took control of Southern half of the west coast North america. My main opponent off the bat was Texas, with an Arizona in between acting as a buffer state, and a stalemate lasted for quite a while until I launched an invasion of Mexico from two fronts, at which point I was also able to gather enough resources to kill off Arizona. With a bit of luck in northern New Mexico, as well as a very unfortunately timed NMR from Texas, this helped me breakthrough. Florida, who until then was sort of an ally against Texas, suddenly attacked me instead, not that I blame them, it's what I would have done if our mutual target suddenly collapsed and the spoils mostly went to the other party. As Texas shrunk further and became more compact, I decided it wasn't worth it to continue grinding down Texas, and turned my attention North to kill Idaho and Alaska, mostly to kill Alaska since it was clear they won't be going to hold back expanding New York, and thereby hold the northern straits in my hands, with killing my longtime ally Idaho more of an add-on thing (the success of this may have been part of why I attacked Florida with the add-on of Montana later). Florida and I made up to fight Kentucky together, I simply to defend AMR and in my mind didn't view it as aggression. During this time I also supported both Montana and Colorado to counter Kentucky. Therefore, in my calculus, myself+Florida+Colorado+Montana = coalition to stop Kentucky. As New York grew, however, this calculus changed, and given Kentucky and New York were allied, I decided that instead of trying to fight that alliance directly, why not act in a way that helps one part of the alliance in order to weaken the alliance. This led to my decision in Spring 2060 to launch an offensive along my entire front to kill Montana, Colorado and Florida to help Kentucky grow. After that, things became a slow grind, as my expectations didn't pan out, Kentucky failed to grow significantly, and as New York grew closer to the solo I sort of lost the will to fight, a few seasons I even forgot to enter moves around Alaska since entering moves for this game became part of my "daily routine" instead of a fun thing to do, I basically even stopped looking at what had happened the previous season since I no longer cared and I wouldn't have mattered or be "news" anyways, just New York slowly growing. In a way, I'm glad this game was over because the last 20 odd years of it was "suffering" for me. Sometimes I would attack Florida again, and then make peace again, just so I would have something interesting to attempt, since preventing New York from soloing was increasingly remote. The interview begins with kevdog8, rannjohnson and Dr Recommended. Amby rambles a little before asking kevdog (Kentucky) about his relationship with Amby (New York) (14 mins 30 secs) Amby asks rann (Florida) about his take on North Carolina's collapse (18 mins 15 secs) They discuss the back and forth stabbing routine by New York and then Hawaii against Florida  (19 mins 20 secs) Amby discusses with Dr Recommended (Montana) about where he saw the greatest threat was coming from (20 mins 50 secs) Amby asks Doc about his thoughts on the Swiss cheese process New York made of him (22 mins 30 secs) Amby discusses Kaner's advice that if took out Doc's final SC in the fall of his final set of moves to solo, Doc would survive. Unfortunately that wasn't the case (24 mins 30 secs) Amby asks the guys whether they listened to the episodes and whether they worked out which player Amby was (27 mins 15 secs) Kaner discusses Spring 2078 and Amby's concerns that Hawaii was inviting Kentucky into his supply centers (29 mins) Amby discusses his concerns that Hawaii was throwing Kentucky the solo, to force New York to draw. They also discuss who had put in draw commands (it was a hidden draw games) (31 mins 15 secs) They discuss what aspects of their strategy would they have changed (33 mins) Kaner mentions Amby being in a similar situation with a fleet log-jam near Alaska, similar to what was discussed around the Straits of Florida (38 mins 30 secs) Amby asks if the game wasn't gunboat would the game more likely end in a draw (39 mins 30 secs) They discuss the points bump you get coming 1st, 2nd or 3rd on such a big map (40 mins 30 secs) They talk about what elements of Technostar's Divided States map do they like and what if anything would they change (42 mins 20 secs) Kaner asks their thoughts on the sealanes (44 mins 45 secs) Kaner asks about the idea of being able to convoy on rivers whether that would change the dynamics of the board (46 mins) Kaner - as a non-American - asks about the guys thoughts about the geography of the map (46 mins 45 secs) Amby asks about the pronunciation of Arkansas. Kaner asks why it isn't pronounced Ar-Kansas (49 mins 40 secs) Kaner asks about early in the game eg spring 2025, whether the guys would've predicted certain players to make it to the end (50 mins 45 secs) Amby asks if any players felt they got a lucky break in the game (52 mins 45 secs) Kaner and Amby begin to wrap up the interview (56 mins 30 secs) The guys return. Amby's dog - a lagotto romagnolo - starts barking (57 mins 35 secs) Kaner asks Amby his thoughts on the interview (59 mins 30 secs) Around the grounds Amby discusses a "Big Hitters" game he's proposed at vDip for people with 2000+ vDip points (1 hr 2 mins) Amby's Cry God for Harry! game has just finished in a 9 way draw. It was an anonymous game and the guys can now advise who they played as: Amby played as England and Kaner as Genoa (1 hr 6 mins)                                         They discuss CCR's writing style (as the Golden Horde) (1 hr 8 mins 30 secs) Amby mentions he created the game title as he wanted to recreate Shakespeare's Henry V and the English victories over France, only to find MAK (France) was a great ally. They go onto discuss Tanteno's position as Switzerland in the middle and various alliances (1 hr 10 mins 15 secs) Kaner ponders what brought the Golden Horde to put in a draw (1 hr 14 mins 15 secs) Amby briefly discusses his one-time plans to try to get to Jerusalem on crusade (1 hr 16 mins 30 secs) After some more drinks, Kaner asks Amby if he's going to join any large games (1 hr 20 mins) They discuss Kaner's EU IV game, but they give a more high level overview of the game (1 hr 21 mins 30 secs)                                         They move onto Kaner's Silent Europe game (1 hr 31 mins)                                         They discuss the changes in the game over time, including a brief Scottish attempt in 1585/1590 to create a kingdom in the Holy Land (despite losing all other SCs) (1 hr 35 mins) They talk about ideas for what players should be doing (1 hr 42 mins) Kaner asks Amby about his Discord Order of the Dragon game. He's playing as the Golden Horde and just stabbed his ally Lithuania. He talks about the bizarre rules and how different it is to a standard classic game: neutrals you can marry, thralls, vassal states, marrying your heirs to other players' heirs, dynasties being killed off if their heirs are killed (1 hr 43 mins 30 secs)  Venue: At home Drinks of choice: Kaner - XXXX Bitter from Brisbane Amby -Young Henry's Newtown Australian Pale Ale from Sydney Just a reminder you can support the show by giving it 5 stars on iTunes or Stitcher. And don't forget if you want to help improve the audio equipment... or get the guys more drunk, you can also donate at Patreon, plus you get extra podcast episodes! Lastly, don't forget to subscribe so you get the latest Diplomacy Games episodes straight to your phone. Thanks as always to Dr Dan aka "The General" for his rockin' intro tune.                                         Kaner asks about the broken love hearts on the board (Arges - southern part of modern day Rumania and Novgorod - modern day St P). Amby talks about the unit placement and territory border headaches (1 hr 46 mins 15 secs) Kaner asks why Amby has two heirs (1 hr 55 mins 45 secs) Kaner's head starts hurting but gives credit to Alex Ronke for the variant's creation (2 hrs 1 min) The guys wrap up the show (2 hrs 2 mins)

In this Podcast I use the Play from Shakespeare to demonstrate what we can learn about communication in changing, and also difficult circumstances. Very relevant in the world where we are faced with conflict, disease, and in South Africa with very difficult economic realities.

In this week's episode of Bookish @ Bethel, Philosophy Professor Carrie Peffley and History Professor AnneMarie Kooistra are joined by Humanities Theater Director Emma Martin to discuss Williams Shakespeare’s Henry V.

Join Yike and Zak as they talk about different depictions of the life and times of King Henry V of England. After a solid 20 minutes of discussing Martin Scorses's MCU comments, they dive into a compare and contrast of Hollow Crown Henry V and The King (2019 Netflix movie), as well as other productions of Shakespeare's Henry V. Join us in this epic conversation, for there will be trebuchets and there will be a douchey Dauphin who steals the show!

A female Henry V took the stage in Wilmington, Delaware this summer. Read about the gender-blind casting here: http://www.delawareonline.com/story/entertainment/2017/07/14/gender-blind-casting-wine-bottles-henry-v/474953001/

Liza Johnson directs Michael Shannon and Kevin Spacey in the title roles of Elvis and Nixon a film which dramatises the unlikely 1970 meeting between the two men . The title role in a production of Shakespeare's Henry V at the Regent's Park Open Air theatre is taken by the actress Michelle Terry. Debut novel The Girls by Emma Cline looks at relationships and their consequences in a Charles Manson-like cult in California. The City of London has placed 15 sculptures by leading artists among architectural landmarks such as the Gherkin and the Cheesegrater - an opportunity to see engaging works in unusual settings. Polish television drama serial The Border dealing with the highly topical subject of immigration control starts downloads on All Four this week. Tom Sutcliffe's guests are Ellah Alfrey, Linda Grant and Nikesh Shukla. The producer is Harry Parker.

Curator Marjorie Rubright looks at Shakespeare's Henry V and its placement in the general theme of Shakespeare's "Tongues" in Case 5 of the exhibition.

Paul wishes a belated 'Happy St. Crispin's Day' to all, recalling the famous speech from Shakespeare's Henry V at the Battle of Agincourt.  We highlight the lives of 4 of the 5 new saints from October 11, the Mills Brothers, New Orleans, a Catholic Pilot and more. The Catholic Foodie with Jeff Young The Mills Brothers 'Basin Street Blues' with famous vocal trombone Kenneth Branagh's St. Crispin's Day speech from Henry V The Catholic Pilot with Jeff Nielsen The Catholic Laboratory with Ian Maxfield

A great SaintCast "welcome" to the Technopriest, Fr. Bill Kessler, who paid a visit to our humble abode in Overland Park, Kansas. We got a chance to podcast together, and learned a little more about why he's such a special Man of God. A rousing speech from Kenneth Brannagh as Henry V, from the Battle of Agincourt in Shakespeare's Henry V gave the answer to last week's St. Jeopardy question, the Feast of Crispin or St. Crispin's Day, October 25. More on Saint movies, including a trailer from the upcoming film on St. Francis Xavier. We profile the first native American Blessed, Kateri Tekakwitha, whose feast we celebrate Friday. What an incredible witness to the faith she was! What conviction she demonstrated. Coming up on the SaintCast, an interview with a Vatican insider, you've seen him on TV, a well known Vatican commentator on news networks, and author of several books on the Vatican, Pope Benedict, and Opus Dei. . Stay tuned, and Stay Subscribed!