Well to start out, I didn't like how the video staged the play in a more modern setting. I was so encapsulated in imagining this play to life in old castles and medieval knights and armour and all the castles I grew up around. The next thing that I didn't like was Gaunt and Richie talking. These are Gaunts final lines (gaunt–adjective, -er, -est. 1. extremely thin and bony; haggard and drawn, as from great hunger, weariness, or torture; emaciated) before he dies. He is shown yelling so passionately. It seems to me like a terribly sick man on his death bed would speak in a frail voice and that the great passion shown in the text would come out in the form of a man's last words. As Gaunt explains in line 5 and 6, "O, but they say the tongues of dying men enforce attention like deep harmony." If I were to yell at the top of my lungs it would probably be a good sign that I am not deathly sick. The part I loved was York's line to Richie on 141-144: "I do beseech your majesty impute his words to wayward sickliness and age in him. He loves you, on my life, he holds you dear as Harry Duke of Hereford, were he here." I read this as York taking Richie's side, however the actor brings out the sarcasm of Harry loving him which implies that the king is a bad man for hating those who love him, and York doesn't have to offend the king.