Hvem spillede christopher marlowe i shakespeare in love?
Rupert Everett
Shakespeare in Love
Christopher Marlowe præsenteres i filmen som den mesterlige dramatiker, som karaktererne anser for at være den største engelske dramatiker på den tid - dette er historisk korrekt, men også humoristisk, da filmens publikum ved, hvad der i sidste ende vil ske med Shakespeares ry. Marlowe giver Shakespeare et plot til sit næste stykke, "Romeo and Ethel the Pirate's Daughter" ("Romeo er italiener ... altid forelsket og forelsket ... indtil han møder ... Ethel. Hans fjendes datter! Hans bedste ven bliver dræbt i en duel af Ethels bror eller noget i den stil. Hans navn er Mercutio.") Marlowes Doktor Faustus citeres gentagne gange: "Var dette ansigt det ansigt, der sendte tusinde skibe af sted/ Og brændte de topløse tårne på Ilium?" Der henvises også til Marlowes sidste, ufærdige stykke The Massacre at Paris i en scene, hvor Marlowe (Rupert Everett) søger betaling for stykkets sidste akt hos Richard Burbage (Martin Clunes). Burbage lover betalingen næste dag, så Marlowe nægter at give afkald på siderne og tager til Deptford, hvor han bliver dræbt. Den eneste overlevende tekst til Massakren i Paris er en udateret oktav, som sandsynligvis er for kort til at repræsentere det komplette originale stykke. Det er blevet foreslået, at det er en mindeværdig rekonstruktion af de skuespillere, der opførte stykket.
Rupert Everett
Shakespeare in Love
Christopher Marlowe is presented in the film as the master playwright whom the characters consider the greatest English dramatist of that time — this is historically accurate, yet also humorous, since the film's audience knows what will eventually happen to Shakespeare's reputation. Marlowe gives Shakespeare a plot for his next play, "Romeo and Ethel the Pirate's Daughter" ("Romeo is Italian...always in and out of love...until he meets...Ethel. The daughter of his enemy! His best friend is killed in a duel by Ethel's brother or something. His name is Mercutio.") Marlowe's Doctor Faustus is quoted repeatedly: "Was this the face that launched a thousand ships/ And burned the topless towers of Ilium?" A reference is also made to Marlowe's final, unfinished play The Massacre at Paris in a scene wherein Marlowe (Rupert Everett) seeks payment for the final act of the play from Richard Burbage (Martin Clunes). Burbage promises the payment the next day, so Marlowe refuses to part with the pages and departs for Deptford, where he is killed. The only surviving text of The Massacre at Paris is an undated octavo that is probably too short to represent the complete original play. It has been suggested that it is a memorial reconstruction by the actors who performed the work.
Shakespeare in Love