#8158
Mentioned in 5 episodes

As You Like It

Book • 1916
Shakespeare's 'As You Like It' is a pastoral comedy exploring themes of love, disguise, and the complexities of human relationships.

The play centers on Rosalind's flight to the Forest of Arden, where she disguises herself as a man and falls in love with Orlando.

The play's exploration of love's complexities and the contrast between courtly life and the simplicity of nature make it a timeless classic.

'As You Like It' is a celebration of love's power and the transformative potential of nature.

Mentioned by

Mentioned in 5 episodes

Mentioned by
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Angelina Stanford
and
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Thomas Banks
when discussing Shakespeare's play 'As You Like It' and its similarities to 'Much Ado About Nothing'.
32 snips
Episode 262: "Much Ado About Nothing" by William Shakespeare, Acts 2 & 3
Mentioned by
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John Ortberg
when explaining the meaning of the phrase 'God rest you merry gentlemen' and the use of comma.
16 snips
13. Why This Carol Isn’t About Feeling Merry
Mentioned by
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Ryan Angley
when discussing Shakespeare's green world and its relation to comedy.
12 snips
Millennium Christmas
Mentioned by Elijah and
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Peter Kreeft
during a discussion about favorite characters and plays.
Episode 225: Humilty, Time Travel and Philosphy with Peter Kreeft
Referenced by
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Marshall McConkie
when trying to quote a line about changing, but struggling to remember the exact wording.
My Divine Identity - My Authentic Self
Mentioned by
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Conor Hanratty
to point out that fortune seldom blesses a woman with both beauty and honesty, as Celia says in the play.
Episode 77 - Are You Honest?
Mentioned by
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Sebastian Major
to provide context for the English theater during the 1590s.
OFH Throwback - Episode #50 - Was There a Real Robin Hood? (Part II)
Referenced by
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Tim McIntosh
in relation to Rosalind and Orlando and the wrestling scene.
Much Ado About Nothing: Act II
Mentioned by
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Grant Thomas
when discussing Shakespeare's plays.
100: Movie Magic pt.1: Shake that Speare
Mentioned by
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Dana Stevens
as one of Shakespeare’s great comedies, highlighting the role of Rosalind.
Brad Pitt’s Victory Lap Edition
Recommended by
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Dana Stevens
as one of Shakespeare's great comedies.
Brad Pitt’s Victory Lap Edition

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