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It's the name of an artist, not a title, so I don't think it's supposed to be italicized
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* On ''Music/Kate Bush'' third album, Never for Ever (1980) the third song, Blow Away (for Bill) quotes Othello, in particular the line, "Put out the light, then put out the light" the line Othello says to Desdemona before killing her. The song itself was dedicated to her friend and lighting technician Bill Duffield, who tragically died in a freak accident right before her first concert, The Tour of Life, was ready to commence. A subtle reference to Bill and Desdemona's premature deaths by snuffing out their lights (souls).
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* On ''Music/Kate Bush'' Music/KateBush's third album, Never for Ever (1980) the third song, Blow Away (for Bill) quotes Othello, in particular the line, "Put out the light, then put out the light" the line Othello says to Desdemona before killing her. The song itself was dedicated to her friend and lighting technician Bill Duffield, who tragically died in a freak accident right before her first concert, The Tour of Life, was ready to commence. A subtle reference to Bill and Desdemona's premature deaths by snuffing out their lights (souls).
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* ''Series/KeyAndPeele'' have a sketch about two black theatre-goers being excited that there's finally a black hero after seeing the first act but are infuriated after seeing what happens to Othello in the end. They confront Shakespeare about it and coerce him into writing a new play with a happier ending for its black protagonist... said play being [[spoiler:''[[Film/{{Shaft}} Shafte]]'']]
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* ''Series/KeyAndPeele'' have a sketch about two black theatre-goers being excited that there's finally a black hero after seeing the first act but are infuriated after seeing what happens to Othello in the end. They confront Shakespeare about it and coerce him into writing a new play with a happier ending for its black protagonist... said play being [[spoiler:''[[Film/{{Shaft}} Shafte]]'']][[spoiler:''Film/{{Shaft}}e'']].
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Changed line(s) 26 (click to see context) from:
* On Kate Bush's third album, Never for Ever (1980) the third song, Blow Away (for Bill) quotes Othello, in particular the line, "Put out the light, then put out the light" the line Othello says to Desdemona before killing her. The song itself was dedicated to her friend and lighting technician Bill Duffield, who tragically died in a freak accident right before her first concert, The Tour of Life, was ready to commence. A subtle reference to Bill and Desdemona's premature deaths by snuffing out their lights (souls).
to:
* On Kate Bush's ''Music/Kate Bush'' third album, Never for Ever (1980) the third song, Blow Away (for Bill) quotes Othello, in particular the line, "Put out the light, then put out the light" the line Othello says to Desdemona before killing her. The song itself was dedicated to her friend and lighting technician Bill Duffield, who tragically died in a freak accident right before her first concert, The Tour of Life, was ready to commence. A subtle reference to Bill and Desdemona's premature deaths by snuffing out their lights (souls).
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[[/folder]]
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[[folder:Music]]
*On Kate Bush's third album, Never for Ever (1980) the third song, Blow Away (for Bill) quotes Othello, in particular the line, "Put out the light, then put out the light" the line Othello says to Desdemona before killing her. The song itself was dedicated to her friend and lighting technician Bill Duffield, who tragically died in a freak accident right before her first concert, The Tour of Life, was ready to commence. A subtle reference to Bill and Desdemona's premature deaths by snuffing out their lights (souls).
*On Kate Bush's third album, Never for Ever (1980) the third song, Blow Away (for Bill) quotes Othello, in particular the line, "Put out the light, then put out the light" the line Othello says to Desdemona before killing her. The song itself was dedicated to her friend and lighting technician Bill Duffield, who tragically died in a freak accident right before her first concert, The Tour of Life, was ready to commence. A subtle reference to Bill and Desdemona's premature deaths by snuffing out their lights (souls).
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 22 (click to see context) from:
* ''Series/KeyAndPeele'' have a sketch about two black theatre-goers being excited that there's finally a black hero after seeing the first act but are infuriated after seeing what happens to Othello in the end.
to:
* ''Series/KeyAndPeele'' have a sketch about two black theatre-goers being excited that there's finally a black hero after seeing the first act but are infuriated after seeing what happens to Othello in the end. They confront Shakespeare about it and coerce him into writing a new play with a happier ending for its black protagonist... said play being [[spoiler:''[[Film/{{Shaft}} Shafte]]'']]
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* In ''Literature/{{Remnants}},'' the TokenEvilTeammate is named Yago, and like the play's Iago, he often tries to prod his "friends" into working against each other. The fact that he picked that name himself hints that he's a CardCarryingVillain. The fact that he's half-black makes the name a bit [[IronicName ironic]], though.
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* In ''Literature/{{Remnants}},'' the TokenEvilTeammate is named Yago, and like the play's Iago, he often tries to prod his "friends" into working against each other. The fact that he picked that name himself hints that he's a CardCarryingVillain. The fact that Though for a bit of irony, he's half-black makes the name a bit [[IronicName ironic]], though.(part) black himself.
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* In ''Literature/{{Remnants}},'' the TokenEvilTeammate is named Yago, and like the play's Iago, he often tries to prod his "friends" into working against each other. The fact that he picked that name himself hints that he's a CardCarryingVillain. The fact that he's half-black makes the name a bit [[IronicName ironic]], though.
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None
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* The ''WesternAnimation/{{Gargoyles}}'' arc involving Coldstone borrows heavily from ''Othello''. Coldstone is in the role of Othello, Goliath is Cassius, the antagonist gargoyle (Coldsteel) is credited as Iago initially, and the female (Coldfire) is credited as Desdemona originally.
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* The ''WesternAnimation/{{Gargoyles}}'' arc involving Coldstone borrows heavily from ''Othello''. Coldstone On ''WesternAnimation/{{Gargoyles}},'' "Coldstone" is in a [[NinjaPirateZombieRobot Frankenstein cyborg gargoyle]] with three different souls SharingABody; by gargoyle custom, [[NoNeedForNames they don't have names]]. However, someone on the role of staff noted that their dynamic fits ''Othello,'' so [[AllThereInTheScript the script]] referred to them as Othello, Desdemona and Iago. Goliath is Cassius, the antagonist gargoyle (Coldsteel) Cassio in this setup, while Iago's motive is credited as Iago initially, and the female (Coldfire) is credited as wanting Desdemona originally.for himself.
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* ''{{Literature/Curtain}}'': Poirot makes repeated reference to Iago as the perfect criminal, since he only induces other people to do the murdering for him, leaving his hands clean, and that Shakespeare had to introduce the handkerchief just to ensure Iago's downfall. The murderer is not only twisting people's minds to commit murder, they think of themselves as removing an AssholeVictim from the world (including ''[[spoiler:Hastings]]'', if Poirot hadn't been watching him).
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* In ''WesternAnimation/{{Aladdin}}'', the villain's [[TalkingAnimal parrot sidekick]] is named Iago. Which, considering it's set centuries before Shakespeare was even born, is just another ingredient of the AnachronismStew that Aladdin serves up. The reference is also continued in the animated series, where Iago is revealed to have a brother named Othello.
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* In ''WesternAnimation/{{Aladdin}}'', the villain's [[TalkingAnimal parrot sidekick]] is named Iago. Which, considering it's set centuries before Shakespeare was even born, is just another ingredient of the AnachronismStew that Aladdin serves up. The reference is also continued in the animated series, where Iago is revealed to have mentions having a brother named Othello.
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* In ''WesternAnimation/{{Aladdin}}'', the villain's [[TalkingAnimal parrot sidekick]] is named Iago. Which, considering it's set centuries before Shakespeare was even born, is just another ingredient of the AnachronismStew that Aladdin serves up.
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* In ''WesternAnimation/{{Aladdin}}'', the villain's [[TalkingAnimal parrot sidekick]] is named Iago. Which, considering it's set centuries before Shakespeare was even born, is just another ingredient of the AnachronismStew that Aladdin serves up. The reference is also continued in the animated series, where Iago is revealed to have a brother named Othello.
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* ''Film/ItsAWonderfulLife'': When George first sees Mary at Harry's graduation dance, it's LoveAtFirstSight (they'd met as kids, but he didn't recognize her right away), to the point George steals her away from her date, Freddy. When Freddy is sulking, his friend comes up to him and calls him "Othello".
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* ''Series/KeyAndPeele'' have a sketch about two black theatre-goers being excited that there's finally a black hero after seeing the first act but are infuriated after seeing what happens to Othello in the end.
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Removed minor editorializing.
Changed line(s) 4 (click to see context) from:
* In ''WesternAnimation/{{Aladdin}}'', the villain's [[TalkingAnimal parrot sidekick]] is named Iago. Which, considering it's set centuries before Shakespeare was even born, is just another ingredient of the delicious AnachronismStew that Aladdin serves up.
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* In ''WesternAnimation/{{Aladdin}}'', the villain's [[TalkingAnimal parrot sidekick]] is named Iago. Which, considering it's set centuries before Shakespeare was even born, is just another ingredient of the delicious AnachronismStew that Aladdin serves up.
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None
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* In ''Disney/{{Aladdin}}'', the villain's [[TalkingAnimal parrot sidekick]] is named Iago. Which, considering it's set centuries before Shakespeare was even born, is just another ingredient of the delicious AnachronismStew that Aladdin serves up.
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* In ''Disney/{{Aladdin}}'', ''WesternAnimation/{{Aladdin}}'', the villain's [[TalkingAnimal parrot sidekick]] is named Iago. Which, considering it's set centuries before Shakespeare was even born, is just another ingredient of the delicious AnachronismStew that Aladdin serves up.
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[[foldercontrol]]
[[folder:Film -- Animated]]
* In ''Disney/{{Aladdin}}'', the villain's [[TalkingAnimal parrot sidekick]] is named Iago. Which, considering it's set centuries before Shakespeare was even born, is just another ingredient of the delicious AnachronismStew that Aladdin serves up.
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Film -- Live Action]]
* Baron Sardonicus and Sir Cargrave bring up Iago while discussing about evil characters in Shakespeare's work during dinner in ''Film/MrSardonicus''.
* In ''Film/{{The Punisher|2004}}'', the title character's plan for revenge against the man who killed his family is very similar to Iago's plan against Othello.
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Literature]]
* In ''Literature/DomCasmurro'' the main character watches it in the theater.
* The titular character of ''Literature/MrsDalloway'' by Virginia Woolf quotes Othello when she thinks to herself that "if it were now to die 'twere now to be most happy."
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Live-Action TV]]
* ''{{Series/Angel}}'''s "[[{{Recap/AngelS04E11Soulless}} Soulless]]" includes Angelus comparing Gunn and (Wini)Fred to Othello and Desdemona, respectively, and Wesley to Cassio. They were involved in a love triangle for over a season, in which Fred chose Gunn over Wes, but Wes and Fred had feelings for each other at this point and Gunn recently walked in on them kissing. This is also a reference to Angelus pitting the team against each other (like Iago) and Gunn who is the black guy and feels as though his skills are going unrecognized.
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Theatre]]
* The father in Eugene O'Neill's ''Theatre/LongDaysJourneyIntoNight'' professes a love for Shakespeare, and for ''Othello'' in particular. [[spoiler:The reason for this is because he "bought the play," meaning that he'd make a lot of money but he would have to do the same play for the rest of his acting career.]]
* In one scene in ''Theatre/TheManFromMukinupin'' by Dorothy Hewett, a group of travelling actors perform an abridged version of ''Othello'' in the Mukinupin town hall. Among other things, it's one of the places where Hewett was poking at the commissioning body's rules about representation of colored people (the actor playing Othello is white and does the role in {{blackface}}, which was apparently more acceptable to the commissioning body than having an actual person of color in the play).
* ''{{Theatre/Tosca}}'': In his first scene, Scarpia explicitly compares himself to Iago, apparently for no other reason than to make sure that the audience knows who the bad guy is from the start.
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Video Games]]
* Iago from ''VideoGame/FireEmblemFates'' is very much like his namesake from ''Othello'', being an adviser who hates the main character and tries to make them as miserable as possible.
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Web Original]]
* One of the Dino Attack agents in ''Roleplay/DinoAttackRPG'' is named Desdemona.
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Western Animation]]
* The ''WesternAnimation/{{Gargoyles}}'' arc involving Coldstone borrows heavily from ''Othello''. Coldstone is in the role of Othello, Goliath is Cassius, the antagonist gargoyle (Coldsteel) is credited as Iago initially, and the female (Coldfire) is credited as Desdemona originally.
[[/folder]]
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[[folder:Film -- Animated]]
* In ''Disney/{{Aladdin}}'', the villain's [[TalkingAnimal parrot sidekick]] is named Iago. Which, considering it's set centuries before Shakespeare was even born, is just another ingredient of the delicious AnachronismStew that Aladdin serves up.
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Film -- Live Action]]
* Baron Sardonicus and Sir Cargrave bring up Iago while discussing about evil characters in Shakespeare's work during dinner in ''Film/MrSardonicus''.
* In ''Film/{{The Punisher|2004}}'', the title character's plan for revenge against the man who killed his family is very similar to Iago's plan against Othello.
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Literature]]
* In ''Literature/DomCasmurro'' the main character watches it in the theater.
* The titular character of ''Literature/MrsDalloway'' by Virginia Woolf quotes Othello when she thinks to herself that "if it were now to die 'twere now to be most happy."
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Live-Action TV]]
* ''{{Series/Angel}}'''s "[[{{Recap/AngelS04E11Soulless}} Soulless]]" includes Angelus comparing Gunn and (Wini)Fred to Othello and Desdemona, respectively, and Wesley to Cassio. They were involved in a love triangle for over a season, in which Fred chose Gunn over Wes, but Wes and Fred had feelings for each other at this point and Gunn recently walked in on them kissing. This is also a reference to Angelus pitting the team against each other (like Iago) and Gunn who is the black guy and feels as though his skills are going unrecognized.
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Theatre]]
* The father in Eugene O'Neill's ''Theatre/LongDaysJourneyIntoNight'' professes a love for Shakespeare, and for ''Othello'' in particular. [[spoiler:The reason for this is because he "bought the play," meaning that he'd make a lot of money but he would have to do the same play for the rest of his acting career.]]
* In one scene in ''Theatre/TheManFromMukinupin'' by Dorothy Hewett, a group of travelling actors perform an abridged version of ''Othello'' in the Mukinupin town hall. Among other things, it's one of the places where Hewett was poking at the commissioning body's rules about representation of colored people (the actor playing Othello is white and does the role in {{blackface}}, which was apparently more acceptable to the commissioning body than having an actual person of color in the play).
* ''{{Theatre/Tosca}}'': In his first scene, Scarpia explicitly compares himself to Iago, apparently for no other reason than to make sure that the audience knows who the bad guy is from the start.
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Video Games]]
* Iago from ''VideoGame/FireEmblemFates'' is very much like his namesake from ''Othello'', being an adviser who hates the main character and tries to make them as miserable as possible.
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Web Original]]
* One of the Dino Attack agents in ''Roleplay/DinoAttackRPG'' is named Desdemona.
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Western Animation]]
* The ''WesternAnimation/{{Gargoyles}}'' arc involving Coldstone borrows heavily from ''Othello''. Coldstone is in the role of Othello, Goliath is Cassius, the antagonist gargoyle (Coldsteel) is credited as Iago initially, and the female (Coldfire) is credited as Desdemona originally.
[[/folder]]
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