Me too!!

Whats name of the movie

Its because of music my dear.. because o music.

Please stop😢

lol hamlet fuckin hated ophelia, he only wanted to one up laertes my dude

If you think Hamlet hated Ophelia, I think you probably missed some pretty important parts of the story, my dude.

@Thlayli He did, however, tell her in a letter that she should trust her heart and his feelings for her, no matter what was about to happen: "Doubt thou the stars are fire, doubt that the sun doth move, doubt truth to be a liar, but never doubt I love". Not defending Hamlet here, he did not treat her very well, but he tried to warn her.

@Thlayli I agree - I get that it's hard to believe what or who to trust in this situation. I just think that a lack of proper communication and poorly thought out decisions lead to this scene, and neither Ophelia or Hamlet are entirely to blame. Again, not defending Hamlet, but..

+emilyray143 same here ;-; gets me everytime

“This, class, is a perfect example as to why placement of punctuation is so important!”

Actually only reason he had to turn her away is to get her out the way, both repel her from the oncoming danger and to throw polonium off his tracks, in by no means did he ever expect her to die from it

+Kane Bobier Nor by any means did he mean to truly harm her. And LadyShahd didn't acknowledge the fact that Hamlet was also deeply hurt when she returned his letters of affection. So, both of them were hurt and he pushed her away, which most people do. Though most people usually don't have to deal with a tragic death plot, so most of the time they rekindle or at least become friends. Plus, Polonius' stupidity caused their rift in the first place. And he was a sneaking butt weasel. Granted, I think killing Polonius was a terrible and rash idea indeed. That, I feel, is something Hamlet cannot apologise for. But even so, love does not abate magically even in madness, which Ophelia demonstrated. Both characters still loved each other dearly. I think Hamlet does have a right to speak his feelings, especially when he did little more than try to keep Ophelia out of the way of actions that would not end in any happy way. In my opinion, both Claudius and Polonius are the true cornholes of the story that just askew everything and cause such madness.

Well, killing Polonius was definitely quite awful, but it WAS an accident, and it doesn't really change his feelings for her. As far as denying he loved her, this is partially a result of his depression and Ophelia's rebuffing him at the advice of her brother and father, but more likely it's Hamlet's attempt to distance himself from the woman he loves because he knows he's planning to commit regicide and that he will almost certainly die in the process. Think about it. You're planning to kill a king. What are you thinking is going to happen to you? More than likely you're going to try to distance yourself from loved ones who may be caught up in the aftermath. Unfortunately, as it often is in life, everything works out exactly the opposite as Hamlet hopes it will. That's part of what makes Shakespeare amazing.

LadyShahdMD But if Hamlet had truly loved her, wouldn't he have warned her of what started as a plan to act mad? He tells Horatio openly about the ghost encounter. Even with Polonius prowling around he surely could've found some opportunity to tell her. And it should be noted that after this scene he never grieves or even mentions her again. And after murdering Polonius, he never even thinks about Ophelia and her wellbeing. Instead he is still focused on yelling at Gertrude about marrying Claudius. And after telling her to go to a nunnery and that he never loved her, he doesn't apologize. In the next scene he just makes a bunch of sex jokes towards her after she is clearly hurt by what he said previously. I have no doubt in my mind that Hamlet cared about her and maybe loved her before the events of the play, but I think he loses that when he becomes so focused on avenging his father.

Hamlet is declaring his passion and ardor because he did love her deeply. Hamlet means; " You loved her as a brother pure and simple as children love, child's play sweet and light. While I Hamlet .. Yes I Hamlet I loved her as a MAN, deep as an ocean brilliant as a bonfire.... A man's love for his woman! That woman who would be MY friend, wife lover and mother of my Son!" How dare you compare my passion to your milk toast affection... so take your child's love and stuff it! He went even farther and makes an even bigger declaration. He is saying no brother can/has or will ever loved a sister the way he loved Ophelia EVER. His love is the greatest and he knows what he feels for her and everyone can like it or lump it but no one will talk smack that he didn't love her or was untrue to her because he will set them straight even her brother.

I don't think it's stupid. I feel like the more sentimental music in Mel Gibson's hamlet is a lot worse than this... Ophelia's burial scene is the time she is free from her tethers to the soul crushingly oppressive patriarchy

Well, the grieving part of it fits, but the fighting scene...it seems a little more energetic music would be warranted. Like in Henry V when KB had tense music when the narrator talked about going to France

Ever listened to it by itself? /watch?v=S5aO8haA2mo