Ian DoescherGeorge Lucas
William Shakespeare (Autre)
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William Shakespeare (Autre)
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Résumé :
Return once more to a galaxy far, far away with this sublime retelling of George Lucas’s epic Star Wars in the style of the immortal Bard of Avon. The saga of a wise (Jedi) knight and an evil (Sith) lord, of a beautiful princess held captive and a young hero coming of age, Star Wars abounds with all the valor and villainy of Shakespeare’s greatest plays. ’Tis a tale told by fretful droids, full of faithful Wookiees and fearstome Stormtroopers, signifying...pretty mu... >Voir plus
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Que lire après William Shakespeare's Star Wars : Verily, A New HopeVoir plus
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VADER
(...)
And so another dies by my own hand,
This hand, which now encas'd in blackness is.
O that fingers of this wretched hand
Had not the pain of suff'ring ever known.
But now my path is join'd unto the dark,
And wicked men - whose and fingers move
To crush their foes - are now my company.
So shall my fingers ever undertake
To do more evil, aye, and this - my hand -
Shall do the Emp'ror's bidding evermore.
And thus we see how fingers presage death
And hands become the instruments of Fate.
[Exit Dath Vader.
Acte I scène 2, v. 27-38
(...)
And so another dies by my own hand,
This hand, which now encas'd in blackness is.
O that fingers of this wretched hand
Had not the pain of suff'ring ever known.
But now my path is join'd unto the dark,
And wicked men - whose and fingers move
To crush their foes - are now my company.
So shall my fingers ever undertake
To do more evil, aye, and this - my hand -
Shall do the Emp'ror's bidding evermore.
And thus we see how fingers presage death
And hands become the instruments of Fate.
[Exit Dath Vader.
Acte I scène 2, v. 27-38
SCENE 6.
Inside Luke Skywalker, holding stormtrooper helmet.
LUKE
Alas, poor stormtrooper, I knew ye not,
Yet have I ta'en both uniform and life
From thee. What manner of a man wert thou?
A man of inf'nite jest or cruelty?
A man with helpmate and with children too?
A man who hath his Empire serv'd with pride?
A man, perhaps, who wish'd for perfect peace?
Whate'er thou wert, good man, thy pardon grant
Unto the one who took thy place: e'en me.
Acte IV, scène 6, v. 1-9
Inside Luke Skywalker, holding stormtrooper helmet.
LUKE
Alas, poor stormtrooper, I knew ye not,
Yet have I ta'en both uniform and life
From thee. What manner of a man wert thou?
A man of inf'nite jest or cruelty?
A man with helpmate and with children too?
A man who hath his Empire serv'd with pride?
A man, perhaps, who wish'd for perfect peace?
Whate'er thou wert, good man, thy pardon grant
Unto the one who took thy place: e'en me.
Acte IV, scène 6, v. 1-9
(...)
But like the king who fell for want of horse
This station may be crush'd by smaller might.
Acte V, scène 4, v. 30-31
But like the king who fell for want of horse
This station may be crush'd by smaller might.
Acte V, scène 4, v. 30-31
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