LITR19056 Shakespeare: The Movie
Course description
This course aims to introduce students to the study of Shakespeare in a contemporary context and to provide them with opportunities to explore different ways in which the Bard can and has been read/watched. The works of Shakespeare to do not produce universal truths so much as generate culturally determined possibilities, both of the time of writing and of reading. Students will explore recent filmic renderings of Shakespeare's plays as generative instances of these possibilities. Students will also explore issues raised by the films/plays including those associated with comedy, tragedy, race, gender, class, notions of divine being, war, authority, ambition, death, subjectivity, identify, and (post) colonialism.
Course at a glance
Faculty: |
Faculty of Arts, Health and Sciences |
Career: | Undergraduate |
Units of credit: |
6 |
Requisites: |
Prerequisite: Minimum of 18 Units |
Student Contribution Band: | Band 1 |
EFTSL |
0.12500 |
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Course availability
Term |
Campuses |
T2 |
FLEX: ROK |
T3 |
FLEX |