Talk:Book:Moving Pictures - Revision history

Old Dickens: Old Dickens moved page Book talk:Moving Pictures to Talk:Book:Moving Pictures without leaving a redirect

2012-12-26T18:26:49Z

Old Dickens moved page Book talk:Moving Pictures to Talk:Book:Moving Pictures without leaving a redirect

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:26, 26 December 2012
(No difference)

Old Dickens: 10 revisions: getting the hang of it

2012-12-26T17:49:21Z

10 revisions: getting the hang of it

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:49, 26 December 2012
(No difference)

AgProv: /* Red links that woud've stayed Red indefinitely */ until rationalised

2011-04-18T09:34:14Z

Red links that woud've stayed Red indefinitely: until rationalised

New page

== Red links that woud've stayed Red indefinitely ==

I removed a bunch of wikilinks to unwritten articles on the different clicks that appear in {{MP}}. There simply isn't enough material in the chronicles to warrant exclusive articles on each click (barring [[Blown Away]]; all material is covered in '''this''' article [[User:Iron Hippo|Iron Hippo]] 23:18, 8 January 2009 (UTC)

== ==
Hi,

The article, in the ''Things and Concepts'' sections, mentions:

: ** ''Pelias and Melisande'', parodying {{wp|Romeo and Juliet|Romeo and Juliet}} (or possibly one of the Greek/Roman romantic tragedies that influenced Romeo and Juliet)

''{{wp|Pelléas and Mélisande|Pélléas et Mélisande}}'' (sometimes spelled, like here, ''Pélias'', probably by analogy to the Greek hero) is actually a theater drama written by Belgian writer Maurice Maeterlinck in the 19th century, there is no visible link to Romeo and Juliet. It's been notably adapted in {{wp|Pelléas et Mélisande (opera)|an opera by Claude Debussy}}. The scene that appear in ''Moving Pictures'', where Mélisande is on the balcony (actually, only at a window), and Pélias has a long speech, is directly taken from this play:

:''(Mélisande leans out of the window)''
:Pélléas - Oh! Mélisande!... oh! you are pretty!... you are pretty like that!... lean out! lean out!... let me come nearer of you...
:Mélisande - I can't come nearer... I lean out as well as I can...
:Pélléas - I can not climb higher... give me at least your hand tonight... before I go away... I go tomorrow...
:Mélisande - No, no, no...
:Pélléas - Yes, yes; I go away, I go away tomorrow... give me your hand, your small hand on the lips...
:Mélisande - I do not give my hand if you go away...
:Pélléas - Give, give...
:Mélisande - Will you not go away?... I see a rose in the dark...
:Pélléas - Where then?... I only see the branches of the willow over the wall...
:Mélisande - Lower, lower, in the garden; there, in the dark green.
:Pélléas - It is not a rose... I will go see in a while, but give me your hand first; first, your hand...
:Mélisande - Here, here; I can not lean out more...
:Pélléas - My lips can not reach your hand...
:Mélisande - I can not lean out more... I am going to fall... Oh! oh! my hair is running down the tower!
:''(Its hair [...] floods Pélléas)''
:Pélléas - Oh! oh! what is it?... Your hair, your hair is falling to me!... your whole hair, Mélisande, your whole hair is fallen down the tower! ... I hold it in my arms, I take it around my neck... I will not open any more my hands tonight...
:Mélisande - Let me! let me!... you are going to make me fall!
:Pélléas - No, no, no;... I have never seen such hair as yours, Mélisande!...; See, see; they are coming from so high and are flooding me to the heart... They are mild and sweet, as if they were falling from the sky!... I do not see the sky any more across your hair and their gentle light is hiding its light!... Look, look then, my hands can not withhold them... They are fleeing me, fleeing me to the branches of the willow... They are escaping from everywhere [...] and they love me, they love me a thousand times better than you do!''

(This is a free translation, in my poor English, from the original)

B.A.

89.158.198.53: /* */

2009-10-21T13:29:55Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:29, 21 October 2009
Line 12:		Line 12:
	''{{wp\|Pelléas and Mélisande\|Pélléas et Mélisande}}'' (sometimes spelled, like here, ''Pélias'', probably by analogy to the Greek hero) is actually a theater drama written by Belgian writer Maurice Maeterlinck in the 19th century, there is no visible link to Romeo and Juliet. It's been notably adapted in {{wp\|Pelléas et Mélisande (opera)\|an opera by Claude Debussy}}. The scene that appear in ''Moving Pictures'', where Mélisande is on the balcony (actually, only at a window), and Pélias has a long speech, is directly taken from this play:		''{{wp\|Pelléas and Mélisande\|Pélléas et Mélisande}}'' (sometimes spelled, like here, ''Pélias'', probably by analogy to the Greek hero) is actually a theater drama written by Belgian writer Maurice Maeterlinck in the 19th century, there is no visible link to Romeo and Juliet. It's been notably adapted in {{wp\|Pelléas et Mélisande (opera)\|an opera by Claude Debussy}}. The scene that appear in ''Moving Pictures'', where Mélisande is on the balcony (actually, only at a window), and Pélias has a long speech, is directly taken from this play:

	:''(Mélisande leans out of the window)		:''(Mélisande leans out of the window)''
	:Pélléas - Oh! Mélisande!... oh! you are pretty!... you are pretty like that!... lean out! lean out!... let me come nearer of you...		:Pélléas - Oh! Mélisande!... oh! you are pretty!... you are pretty like that!... lean out! lean out!... let me come nearer of you...
	:Mélisande - I can't come nearer... I lean out as well as I can...		:Mélisande - I can't come nearer... I lean out as well as I can...
Line 27:		Line 27:
	:Pélléas - My lips can not reach your hand...		:Pélléas - My lips can not reach your hand...
	:Mélisande - I can not lean out more... I am going to fall... Oh! oh! my hair is running down the tower!		:Mélisande - I can not lean out more... I am going to fall... Oh! oh! my hair is running down the tower!
	:(Its hair [...] floods Pélléas)		:''(Its hair [...] floods Pélléas)''
	:Pélléas - Oh! oh! what is it?... Your hair, your hair is falling to me!... your whole hair, Mélisande, your whole hair is fallen down the tower! ... I hold it in my arms, I take it around my neck... I will not open any more my hands tonight...		:Pélléas - Oh! oh! what is it?... Your hair, your hair is falling to me!... your whole hair, Mélisande, your whole hair is fallen down the tower! ... I hold it in my arms, I take it around my neck... I will not open any more my hands tonight...
	:Mélisande - Let me! let me!... you are going to make me fall!		:Mélisande - Let me! let me!... you are going to make me fall!

89.158.198.53: /* */

2009-10-21T13:29:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:29, 21 October 2009
Line 12:		Line 12:
	''{{wp\|Pelléas and Mélisande\|Pélléas et Mélisande}}'' (sometimes spelled, like here, ''Pélias'', probably by analogy to the Greek hero) is actually a theater drama written by Belgian writer Maurice Maeterlinck in the 19th century, there is no visible link to Romeo and Juliet. It's been notably adapted in {{wp\|Pelléas et Mélisande (opera)\|an opera by Claude Debussy}}. The scene that appear in ''Moving Pictures'', where Mélisande is on the balcony (actually, only at a window), and Pélias has a long speech, is directly taken from this play:		''{{wp\|Pelléas and Mélisande\|Pélléas et Mélisande}}'' (sometimes spelled, like here, ''Pélias'', probably by analogy to the Greek hero) is actually a theater drama written by Belgian writer Maurice Maeterlinck in the 19th century, there is no visible link to Romeo and Juliet. It's been notably adapted in {{wp\|Pelléas et Mélisande (opera)\|an opera by Claude Debussy}}. The scene that appear in ''Moving Pictures'', where Mélisande is on the balcony (actually, only at a window), and Pélias has a long speech, is directly taken from this play:

	: ''(Mélisande leans out of the window)		:''(Mélisande leans out of the window)
			:Pélléas - Oh! Mélisande!... oh! you are pretty!... you are pretty like that!... lean out! lean out!... let me come nearer of you...
	Pélléas - Oh! Mélisande!... oh! you are pretty!... you are pretty like that!... lean out! lean out!... let me come nearer of you...		:Mélisande - I can't come nearer... I lean out as well as I can...
	Mélisande - I can't come nearer... I lean out as well as I can...		:Pélléas - I can not climb higher... give me at least your hand tonight... before I go away... I go tomorrow...
	Pélléas - I can not climb higher... give me at least your hand tonight... before I go away... I go tomorrow...		:Mélisande - No, no, no...
	Mélisande - No, no, no...		:Pélléas - Yes, yes; I go away, I go away tomorrow... give me your hand, your small hand on the lips...
	Pélléas - Yes, yes; I go away, I go away tomorrow... give me your hand, your small hand on the lips...		:Mélisande - I do not give my hand if you go away...
	Mélisande - I do not give my hand if you go away...		:Pélléas - Give, give...
	Pélléas - Give, give...		:Mélisande - Will you not go away?... I see a rose in the dark...
	Mélisande - Will you not go away?... I see a rose in the dark...		:Pélléas - Where then?... I only see the branches of the willow over the wall...
	Pélléas - Where then?... I only see the branches of the willow over the wall...		:Mélisande - Lower, lower, in the garden; there, in the dark green.
	Mélisande - Lower, lower, in the garden; there, in the dark green.		:Pélléas - It is not a rose... I will go see in a while, but give me your hand first; first, your hand...
	Pélléas - It is not a rose... I will go see in a while, but give me your hand first; first, your hand...		:Mélisande - Here, here; I can not lean out more...
	Mélisande - Here, here; I can not lean out more...		:Pélléas - My lips can not reach your hand...
	Pélléas - My lips can not reach your hand...		:Mélisande - I can not lean out more... I am going to fall... Oh! oh! my hair is running down the tower!
	Mélisande - I can not lean out more... I am going to fall... Oh! oh! my hair is running down the tower!		:(Its hair [...] floods Pélléas)
	(Its hair [...] floods Pélléas)		:Pélléas - Oh! oh! what is it?... Your hair, your hair is falling to me!... your whole hair, Mélisande, your whole hair is fallen down the tower! ... I hold it in my arms, I take it around my neck... I will not open any more my hands tonight...
	Pélléas - Oh! oh! what is it?... Your hair, your hair is falling to me!... your whole hair, Mélisande, your whole hair is fallen down the tower! ... I hold it in my arms, I take it around my neck... I will not open any more my hands tonight...		:Mélisande - Let me! let me!... you are going to make me fall!
	Mélisande - Let me! let me!... you are going to make me fall!		:Pélléas - No, no, no;... I have never seen such hair as yours, Mélisande!...; See, see; they are coming from so high and are flooding me to the heart... They are mild and sweet, as if they were falling from the sky!... I do not see the sky any more across your hair and their gentle light is hiding its light!... Look, look then, my hands can not withhold them... They are fleeing me, fleeing me to the branches of the willow... They are escaping from everywhere [...] and they love me, they love me a thousand times better than you do!''
	Pélléas - No, no, no;... I have never seen such hair as yours, Mélisande!...; See, see; they are coming from so high and are flooding me to the heart... They are mild and sweet, as if they were falling from the sky!... I do not see the sky any more across your hair and their gentle light is hiding its light!... Look, look then, my hands can not withhold them... They are fleeing me, fleeing me to the branches of the willow... They are escaping from everywhere [...] and they love me, they love me a thousand times better than you do!''

	(This is a free translation, in my poor English, from the original)		(This is a free translation, in my poor English, from the original)

	B.A.		B.A.

89.158.198.53: /* */

2009-10-21T13:28:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:28, 21 October 2009
Line 10:		Line 10:
	: ** ''Pelias and Melisande'', parodying {{wp\|Romeo and Juliet\|Romeo and Juliet}} (or possibly one of the Greek/Roman romantic tragedies that influenced Romeo and Juliet)		: ** ''Pelias and Melisande'', parodying {{wp\|Romeo and Juliet\|Romeo and Juliet}} (or possibly one of the Greek/Roman romantic tragedies that influenced Romeo and Juliet)

	''{{wp\|Pelléas and Mélisande\|Pélléas et Mélisande}}'' (sometimes spelled, like here, ''Pélias'', probably by analogy to the Greek hero) is actually a theater drama written by Belgian writer Maurice Maeterlinck in the 19th century, there is no visible link to Romeo and Juliet. It's been notably adapted in {{wp\|Pelléas et Mélisande (opera)\|an opera by Claude Debussy}}. The ~~scenes~~ that appear in ''Moving Pictures'' ~~are directly taken from this play~~, ~~especially the one~~ where Mélisande is on the balcony (actually, only at a window), and Pélias has a long speech :		''{{wp\|Pelléas and Mélisande\|Pélléas et Mélisande}}'' (sometimes spelled, like here, ''Pélias'', probably by analogy to the Greek hero) is actually a theater drama written by Belgian writer Maurice Maeterlinck in the 19th century, there is no visible link to Romeo and Juliet. It's been notably adapted in {{wp\|Pelléas et Mélisande (opera)\|an opera by Claude Debussy}}. The scene that appear in ''Moving Pictures'', where Mélisande is on the balcony (actually, only at a window), and Pélias has a long speech, is directly taken from this play:

	: ''No, no, no;... I have never seen such hair as yours, Mélisande!...; See, see; they are coming from so high and are flooding me to the heart... They are mild and sweet, as if they were falling from the sky!... I do not see the sky any more across your hair and their gentle light is hiding its light!... Look, look then, my hands can not withhold them... They are fleeing me, fleeing me to the branches of the willow... They are escaping from everywhere [...] and they love me, they love me a thousand times better than you do!''		: ''(Mélisande leans out of the window)

			Pélléas - Oh! Mélisande!... oh! you are pretty!... you are pretty like that!... lean out! lean out!... let me come nearer of you...
			Mélisande - I can't come nearer... I lean out as well as I can...
			Pélléas - I can not climb higher... give me at least your hand tonight... before I go away... I go tomorrow...
			Mélisande - No, no, no...
			Pélléas - Yes, yes; I go away, I go away tomorrow... give me your hand, your small hand on the lips...
			Mélisande - I do not give my hand if you go away...
			Pélléas - Give, give...
			Mélisande - Will you not go away?... I see a rose in the dark...
			Pélléas - Where then?... I only see the branches of the willow over the wall...
			Mélisande - Lower, lower, in the garden; there, in the dark green.
			Pélléas - It is not a rose... I will go see in a while, but give me your hand first; first, your hand...
			Mélisande - Here, here; I can not lean out more...
			Pélléas - My lips can not reach your hand...
			Mélisande - I can not lean out more... I am going to fall... Oh! oh! my hair is running down the tower!
			(Its hair [...] floods Pélléas)
			Pélléas - Oh! oh! what is it?... Your hair, your hair is falling to me!... your whole hair, Mélisande, your whole hair is fallen down the tower! ... I hold it in my arms, I take it around my neck... I will not open any more my hands tonight...
			Mélisande - Let me! let me!... you are going to make me fall!
			Pélléas - No, no, no;... I have never seen such hair as yours, Mélisande!...; See, see; they are coming from so high and are flooding me to the heart... They are mild and sweet, as if they were falling from the sky!... I do not see the sky any more across your hair and their gentle light is hiding its light!... Look, look then, my hands can not withhold them... They are fleeing me, fleeing me to the branches of the willow... They are escaping from everywhere [...] and they love me, they love me a thousand times better than you do!''

	(This is a free translation, in my poor English, from the original)		(This is a free translation, in my poor English, from the original)

	B.A.		B.A.

89.158.198.53: /* Red links that woud've stayed Red idefinetly */

2009-10-21T13:18:12Z

Red links that woud've stayed Red idefinetly

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:18, 21 October 2009
Line 3:		Line 3:
	I removed a bunch of wikilinks to unwritten articles on the diffrent [[clicks]] that appear in {{MP}}. There simply isn't enough material in the chronicles to warrant exclusive articles on each click (barring [[Blown Away]]; all material is covered in '''this''' article [[User:Iron Hippo\|Iron Hippo]] 23:18, 8 January 2009 (UTC)		I removed a bunch of wikilinks to unwritten articles on the diffrent [[clicks]] that appear in {{MP}}. There simply isn't enough material in the chronicles to warrant exclusive articles on each click (barring [[Blown Away]]; all material is covered in '''this''' article [[User:Iron Hippo\|Iron Hippo]] 23:18, 8 January 2009 (UTC)

			== ==
	Hi,		Hi,

89.158.198.53 at 13:17, 21 October 2009

2009-10-21T13:17:57Z

New page

== Red links that woud've stayed Red idefinetly ==

I removed a bunch of wikilinks to unwritten articles on the diffrent [[clicks]] that appear in {{MP}}. There simply isn't enough material in the chronicles to warrant exclusive articles on each click (barring [[Blown Away]]; all material is covered in '''this''' article [[User:Iron Hippo|Iron Hippo]] 23:18, 8 January 2009 (UTC)

Hi,

The article, in the ''Things and Concepts'' sections, mentions:

: ** ''Pelias and Melisande'', parodying {{wp|Romeo and Juliet|Romeo and Juliet}} (or possibly one of the Greek/Roman romantic tragedies that influenced Romeo and Juliet)

''{{wp|Pelléas and Mélisande|Pélléas et Mélisande}}'' (sometimes spelled, like here, ''Pélias'', probably by analogy to the Greek hero) is actually a theater drama written by Belgian writer Maurice Maeterlinck in the 19th century, there is no visible link to Romeo and Juliet. It's been notably adapted in {{wp|Pelléas et Mélisande (opera)|an opera by Claude Debussy}}. The scenes that appear in ''Moving Pictures'' are directly taken from this play, especially the one where Mélisande is on the balcony (actually, only at a window), and Pélias has a long speech :

: ''No, no, no;... I have never seen such hair as yours, Mélisande!...; See, see; they are coming from so high and are flooding me to the heart... They are mild and sweet, as if they were falling from the sky!... I do not see the sky any more across your hair and their gentle light is hiding its light!... Look, look then, my hands can not withhold them... They are fleeing me, fleeing me to the branches of the willow... They are escaping from everywhere [...] and they love me, they love me a thousand times better than you do!''

(This is a free translation, in my poor English, from the original)

B.A.