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Kenneth Branagh's Henry V used Welles's Battle of Shrewsbury sequence as an inspiration for the Battle of Agincourt, [66] and depicted Prince Hal's rejection of Falstaff in a way more influenced by Chimes at Midnight than by more traditional interpretations of the scene. [88]
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In the 1964 film Falstaff aka Chimes at Midnight, although it was primarily Orson Welles' take on Henry IV, in which Nym did not appear, a couple of his scenes from Henry V were interpolated, in which he was played by an uncredited actor.
This was immediately followed by the actual scene from the play of Mistress Quickly describing Falstaff's death to his grieving followers. Orson Welles's Chimes at Midnight (1965) compiles the two Henry IV plays into a single, condensed storyline, while adding a handful of scenes from Richard II and Henry V.
Chimes at Midnight (1966) – Battle of Shrewsbury; Kagemusha (1980) – Battle of Takatenjin, Battle of Nagashino; Henry V (1989) – Battle of Agincourt; Braveheart (1995) – Battle of Stirling Bridge, Battle of Falkirk (1298) The Messenger: The Story of Joan of Arc (1999) – Siege of Orléans
He subsequently directed Chimes at Midnight (1966), in which he also starred as Falstaff. Welles's last completed features were the essay films F for Fake (1973) and Filming Othello (1978). Throughout his career, he also worked on numerous films which he abandoned due to legal issues, lack of funds, or loss of interest and which were never ...
All of them declined for various reasons - except Franco. Franco seemed a logical choice, as he had worked as Welles's second unit director on Chimes at Midnight. However, Irigoyen and Franco were unable to obtain the footage with McCormack, which included a scene where Don Quixote destroys a movie screen that is showing a film of knights in ...
The Palace at Westminster, King Henry and the Prince of Wales (Shakespeare, King Henry IV, Part 2, Act 4, Scene 4), first published 1795, reissued 1852, Robert Thew, after Josiah Boydell Henry IV, Part 2 is a history play by William Shakespeare believed to have been written between 1596 and 1599.