《黑鏡》編劇查理·布魯克在BBC有一檔諷刺欄目，其中有個(gè)虛擬主持人Philomena Cunk大受歡迎，查理索性將其釋放出來做了幾個(gè)獨(dú)立節(jié)目，片中P姐腦洞大過天，圍繞每期不同的主題，明明是向?qū)＜覍W(xué)者求教，卻總是搞得對(duì)方一臉黑線，一隊(duì)烏鴉眼前飛過，無數(shù)羊駝內(nèi)心奔騰，是我所見過的最好的談話終結(jié)者。其實(shí)，惹人歡笑的同時(shí)，片中蘊(yùn)藏著豐富的事件背景，信息量極大，目前網(wǎng)上放出的資源有兩期，分別是《扯蛋圣誕節(jié)》、《扯蛋莎翁史》

Cunk姐的路數(shù)我已經(jīng)比較熟悉，那種無厘頭提問、指鹿為馬、歪打正著，讓我無法分清哪個(gè)才是真正的莎士比亞。莫如說，其實(shí)我們已經(jīng)看不到還原得準(zhǔn)確的莎翁了。作為一個(gè)全球級(jí)別的，代表了一種藝術(shù)形式的明星，他的形象在他的劇被不斷翻排時(shí)，就已經(jīng)被觀眾們注入了各種主觀意識(shí)去捏造，說白了，他現(xiàn)在就是一個(gè)LOGO，一個(gè)符號(hào)，為他的作品站臺(tái)，但是卻不能為作品主張點(diǎn)什么。在當(dāng)時(shí)已經(jīng)小有名氣，并且在環(huán)球劇場(chǎng)上演劇目的他，恐怕難以想象幾百年后的今天，會(huì)有黑人的哈姆雷特，會(huì)有現(xiàn)代派、先鋒、荒誕等形式去呈現(xiàn)。

文學(xué)這個(gè)東西還真是奇妙，被墨水流淌寫出來的文字，哪怕是不同的語言，最終也能夠表述出人們內(nèi)心的共同訴求，至于他是否是天才或者后天鍛煉出來的劇作寫手已經(jīng)不重要了，機(jī)緣巧合下，經(jīng)受了時(shí)間的考驗(yàn)和消費(fèi)主義的推波助瀾，在今天有幸能夠看到他的戲，表示，我很喜歡！

' Shakespeare has just invented a new type of play called a comedy. Some of Shakespeare’s most successful plays are comedies. Critics say his comedies aren’t very funny, but to be fair that’s only because jokes hadn’t been invented back then. Of course, if you go to watch a Shakespeare comedy today, you’ll hear the audience laughing as though there are jokes in it, even though there definitely aren’t. That’s how clever Shakespeare is.'

/

See? Manner Matter,

(Notes: A stands for Philomena Cunk and B stands for Paul Taylor.)

' A: So, before I touch it, I need to put on special white gloves.

B: Well, we don’t actually need to wear white gloves, Philomena. The advice we have and the best practice we follow is not wear gloves, because you lose the sensitivity in your fingers and you’re more likely to damage the book by wearing gloves than not.

A: Well, they’re here now.

B: If you’ve got clean hands, take the gloves off, we don’t need them at all.

A: Well, I’ve brought them, so...

B: It’s very good of you to bring them, but we don’t need them and we can’t let you turn the pages of the book if you’ve got them on.

A: Simon Schma gets to wear gloves.

B: Well, he doesn’t wear them here.

A: Why not?

B: Because when we’re handling books and documents we don’t need to wear gloves at all.

...

A: Are these plays like computer code and the actors like characters in a computer game?

B: I suppose that’s one way of looking at it. These words are the lines so they’re telling the actors what they need to say and then you’ll find stage directions telling them what to do. So, in a way, they’re like a set of institutions.

A: So, in a way, Shakespeare invented computer games?

B: I don’t think he’d have seen it like that and that’s not quite the case with what it is, but you can make a comparison or an analogy between the two.

A: So, he invented computer games.

B: No, not really, no.

A: That’s amazing.'

though it not always lead to a good result.