OSP AFTER DARK! A Midsummer Night's Dream Unscripted – Red + Indigo "Solo" Hour!



The channel has a girl’s night with a special appearance by the words of The Bard Himself! The important thing is nobody can stop them.
FOLLOW ALONG: https://shakespeare.folger.edu/downloads/pdf/a-midsummer-nights-dream_PDF_FolgerShakespeare.pdf

Not sure why the stream ended so abruptly, but thanks for tuning in!

TIMESTAMPS:
00:00 – Intro, Past Shakespeariences
2:28 – What Is This?
4:45 – The MST3K Tangent
6:20 – The Puppet Tangent
7:44 – The “VFX Artists Should Unionize” Tangent
11:43 – Demo Reels and Context
14:20 – Picking The Play
18:30 – A Midsummer Night’s Dream
20:20 – Dramatis Personae
23:15 – Act I
45:47 – Act II
1:17:58 – Act III
2:04:16 – Act IV
2:23:20 – Act V
2:49:06 – Play Concludes

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35 thoughts on “OSP AFTER DARK! A Midsummer Night's Dream Unscripted – Red + Indigo "Solo" Hour!”

  1. OSP cast of Midsummer
    Pegasus/Thranduil as Oberon
    Minnie Mouse as Titania
    Joey/Sailor Moon Villain as Puck
    Protagkun/AshKetchum as Lysander
    A Disney Princess as Hermia
    Applejack/Dolly Parton as Helena
    Kronk as Demetrius
    Solid Snake as Nick Bottom
    Gavrosh as Peter Quince

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  2. It's so weird to me to hear people talking about Canadian productions without mentioning Vancouver, which has the name "hollywood north" for a reaason :p I dont know how we compare to toronto in terms of # of productions, but i do know that being in the same timezone as LA has a big draw, and tax breaks for film are a big deal in our provinicial politics. A common local hobby is playing "spot the vancouver landmark" especially in procedurals, some fantasy, or any sci fi especially shows. We had (have? im out of date) one of the largest greenscreen studios in north america, and also one of the main branches of ILM which is perhaps more relevant to the VFX discussion.
    there's a lot of reasons why i am not in film personally but i am apparently still proud of the home team :p

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  3. 4 and a half minutes in, can already tell this is going to be fun. Also, this is exactly how my drama class does first script read throughs which is fun (because of certain reasons we are required to adapt a “classic” for our spring/exam show, so we do parodies of plays. To understand the basics of the story we do a readthrough like this)

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  4. I did Drama in sophomore year and we did this play, I was the character that played the Wall in the play within the play and the only thing I remember (aside from being really nervous about forgetting lines) is that RIGHT before we did the play within a play, I had to rush to get one of the other actors in it (they were getting themselves prettied up in a room across the hall) and we just barely made it back in time for the introduction lol

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  5. This is the first time I'm actually paying attention to the words of this play (I could bullshit my way through 7th grade English well enough and just read my book when they played the movie)

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  6. Oh yeah. It's all coming together …

    I'd never read/watched Midsummer Night's Dream before, was only vaguely following the plot of the play, and yet your performances gave me belly laughs with every other line. Excellent job, you two!

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  7. Being able to laugh on demand is a skill I can’t normal laugh on demand but I can do a great evil laugh, or what I dub my maniacal giggle. Both terrify my friends when they hear it and they thinks I’m about to possess them or their devices.

    For imagining, imagine a laughing furby, sped up 3 times, on loop, until it starts catching on fire and melting.

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