

#1742
Mentioned in 14 episodes
Othello
The Tragedy of Othello, the Moor of Venice
Book • 1603
Written around 1603, 'Othello' is a tragedy that delves into the destructive nature of jealousy and the vulnerability of trust in relationships.
The play follows Othello, a Moorish general in the Venetian army, whose marriage to Desdemona is manipulated by his ensign Iago, leading to tragic consequences.
Iago exploits Othello’s insecurities about his race and marriage, sowing seeds of doubt that ultimately result in the death of Desdemona and Othello's own downfall.
The play is renowned for its exploration of racial and cultural issues, as well as its nuanced portrayal of human nature and the complexities of love and trust.
The play follows Othello, a Moorish general in the Venetian army, whose marriage to Desdemona is manipulated by his ensign Iago, leading to tragic consequences.
Iago exploits Othello’s insecurities about his race and marriage, sowing seeds of doubt that ultimately result in the death of Desdemona and Othello's own downfall.
The play is renowned for its exploration of racial and cultural issues, as well as its nuanced portrayal of human nature and the complexities of love and trust.
Mentioned by



















Mentioned in 14 episodes
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

when discussing Shakespeare's play 'Othello' and its villain Iago.

Thomas Banks

32 snips
Episode 262: “Much Ado About Nothing” by William Shakespeare, Acts 2 & 3
Mentioned by 

in the context of a shared line in two of Shakespeare's plays.


Ryan Holiday

25 snips
Do You Practice For Rejection? | A Little Knowledge Is Dangerous
Recommended by Brooke Unger as a potential allegory for current American political dynamics.

20 snips
The Intelligence: The Economist reads
Mentioned by 

, who attended the play for his wife's birthday.


Marc Lamont Hill

13 snips
Episode 833 | "Up To My Wits End"
Mentioned in the context of discussing Shakespeare's tragedies and the role of women.

12 snips
Antony and Cleopatra
Mentioned as a source of wisdom on leadership, both good and bad.

11 snips
Veep show: America meets J.D. Vance
Mentioned by Melyssa Ford when discussing her experience at the Broadway revival.

11 snips
Episode 825 | "K"
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as her favorite Shakespearean play.

Sana Saeed

Sana Saeed: Journalism, Media Bias and Challenging Narratives | Sumud Podcast
Recommended by Brooke Unger as a potential allegory for current American political dynamics.

The Intelligence: The Economist reads
Mentioned by 

when referencing a line after being in the flow and having his heart filled.


Pete Holmes

We Made It Weird #221
Mentioned by Kenneth Kukier as a source of wisdom on leadership, highlighting both good and bad examples from his plays.

Veep show: America meets J.D. Vance
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

in the context of Shakespearean adaptations.

Amy Nicholson

10 Things I Hate About You
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as one of his top five narratives that explore themes of loyalty and betrayal.

Ahmed Best

Ahmed Best, Lisa Kay Solomon: Feel The Future: A Valentine’s Evening
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

to illustrate how Shakespeare can explore racial themes through complex characters.

Michiel Lieuwma

In de Longhouse met Timon Dias (afl. 170)
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

in the context of Shakespeare's works and their enduring relevance.

Gregg Hurwitz

The Battle for Truth: Gregg Hurwitz on Myth, Power & Cultural Control – SF540
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

in relation to Desdemona's song about the weeping willow.

Joshua Hochschild

Do Trees Have Souls? | Prof. Joshua Hochschild
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

in relation to the play “Othello” when discussing Frank Ocean’s reference to it in the song “Nikes”.

Cole Cuchna

S3E8 - Nikes by Frank Ocean
Mentioned by 

when discussing his approach to directing Shakespearean plays.


Sam Gold

Sam Gold’s “Romeo + Juliet” Is Shakespeare for the Youth
Mentionné par ![undefined]()

comme exemple de tragédie.

Jean-Michel Oughourlian

Jalousie, comment s'en libérer - Jean-Michel Oughourlian - Dialogue #173


Andrew Klavan

Why Stereotypes Are Surprisingly Accurate | Lee Jussim