Ergebnis für "Folge 36/37: Das Bildnis des Dorian Gray (komplett)" in Alle Kategorien

Als der gutaussehende Dorian Gray ein Portrait von sich betrachtet, äußert er den Wunsch, dass es an seiner Stelle altern, er hingegen aber immer sein jugendliches Aussehen behalten soll. Kurz darauf bemerkt er merkwürdige Veränderungen an seinem Bild, die er nicht voraussehen konnte. Das Porträt altert tatsächlich an seiner statt und die Spuren seiner Sünden und Vergehen brennen sich in sein Abbild ein. In seiner Verzweiflung schließt er das Bild weg, um es vor neugierigen Blicken zu verbergen. Doch das Bild wird zu einem Dämon von dem er sich nicht losreißen kann...

Wenn doch nur das Bild anstelle meiner altern würde, wünscht sich Dorian Gray, als er sein Konterfei in einem Porträt betrachtet. Der Wunsch wird Wirklichkeit: Sein exzessives Leben geht scheinbar spurlos an ihm vorüber. Doch muss er dafür immer wieder in die dunkle Kammer, in der er sein Bild versteckt hält. Auf diesem gräbt sich jede unmoralische Entscheidung, jede Verwerflichkeit und jede Illoyalität tief ein, während er selbst makellos bleibt. Folgenlos bleibt sein zügelloses Leben dennoch nicht.

Mit scharfem Verstand, treffsicherem Witz und ästhetischem Gespür erzählt Oscar Wilde in seinem berühmten Roman Das Bildnis des Dorian Gray von dem zum Scheitern verurteilten Versuch eines Lebens als Kunstwerk...

Enthralled by his own exquisite portrait, Dorian Gray exchanges his soul for eternal youth and beauty. Influenced by his friend Lord Henry Wotton, he is drawn into a corrupt double life; indulging his desires in secret while remaining a gentleman in the eyes of polite society. Only his portrait bears the traces of his decadence. The novel was a succès de scandale, and the book was later used as evidence against Wilde at the Old Bailey in 1895. It has lost none of its power to fascinate and disturb.

Wie traurig das ist. Ich soll alt werden, hässlich und abstoßend. Aber dieses Bild wird ewig jung bleiben...

After the artist Basil Hallward paints his portrait, Dorian Gray frivolously wishes that the picture change, yet he remain the same. Allured by his perverted friend, Henry Wotton, Gray jumps into a life of depravity and sin. With each sin Dorian commits, the painting of him grows increasingly hideous, showing him what is happening to his soul.

Der schöne und reiche Dorian Gray besitzt ein Portrait von sich. Bei dessen Betrachtung wünscht er sich, dass das Portrait statt seiner altert. Dies geschieht tatsächlich. Dorian Gray wird mit der Zeit immer grausamer zu seinen Mitmenschen. Die Spuren seiner Taten sind ihm nicht anzusehen. Er bleibt immer makellos schön.

The Picture of Dorian Gray is the story of a man who sells his soul to the devil in exchange for eternal youth. As Basil Hallward, an aspiring artist, puts a few touches on a portrait of his handsome young friend Dorian Gray, Gray wishes that the portrait might grow old while he remains forever young. While Dorian Gray spends his life pursuing fresh experiences and new sensations, his looks do not change. However, the portrait, secretly hidden in the attic of his residence and with which he has grown increasingly obsessed, does.

England, Ende des neunzehnten Jahrhunderts: Lord Henry Wotton, ein geistreicher englischer Aristokrat und Dandy, ist fasziniert vom Aussehen des jungen Dorian Gray. Im Atelier seines Freundes, dem Maler Basil Hallward, versucht Henry, den noch knabenhaften Dorian zu manipulieren, um ihn letztendlich als Jünger für seine hedonistischen Ideale zu gewinnen. Durch den Einfluss des Lords wird sich der junge Mann der eigenen Schönheit als auch deren Vergänglichkeit bewusst. Dies lässt ihn im Angesicht seines Portraits einen Wunsch ausrufen, der sich sehr bald zu einem bösen Fluch entwickeln wird.

A disturbing tale of a young man's uncanny ability to remain both young and beautiful while descending into a life of heartless debauchery, The Picture of Dorian Gray was considered proof of both Wilde's genius and his perversion. Oscar Wilde's scandalous best seller of 1891 was one of the most damning pieces of evidence used against him in the trial that brought about his downfall.

"If it were I who were to be always young and the picture to grow old, I would give my soul for it." So says Dorian Gray, Oscar Wilde's brilliant creation who sells his soul for youth and beauty.

Dorian Gray, a handsome and narcissistic young man, lives thoughtlessly for his own pleasure - an attitude encouraged by the company he keeps. One day, after having his portrait painted, Dorian makes a frivolous Faustian wish: that he should always remain as young and beautiful as he is in that painting, while the portrait grows old in his stead.

The beautiful young Dorian Gray has his portrait painted by society artist Basil Hallward. Admired by all, the dazzling, wealthy, handsome young man has everything anyone could wish for, or so it appears. Oscar Wilde's novel is a masterly study of moral corruption, a tour-de-force of suspense and surprise.

Oscar Wilde’s classic story of a young man who sells his soul in exchange for eternal beauty and youth continues to thrill generations of readers. Written by a man who was every bit as flamboyant and unconventional as its hero, The Picture of Dorian Gray is as haunting today as when it first shocked the British public in 1891. Dorian Gray, young, intelligent, sophisticated, gazes on his freshly painted portrait.

Oscar Wilde's only novel, given a superbly splendid modern reading by the talented Rupert Graves. Many classic Wilde quotes emanate from this horror novel.

In a late 19th century London studio, aspiring artist Basil Hallward puts the finishing touches on a portrait of his handsome young friend Dorian Gray. Dorian looks at the painting and wishes that the portrait might grow old while he remains forever young.

"When we are happy, we are always good," says Lord Henry, "but when we are good, we are not always happy." Lord Henry’s lazy, clever words lead the young Dorian Gray into a world where it is better to be beautiful than to be good; a world where anything can be forgiven - even murder - if it can make people laugh at a dinner party. Oxford Bookworms Library reader for learners of English, adapted from the Oscar Wilde original by Jill Nevile.

In The Picture of Dorian Gray, Oscar Wilde weaves a gothic tale of vanity, moral corruption, and the pursuit of eternal youth. Dorian Gray, a young man of extraordinary beauty, makes a dark pact that allows him to remain forever young while a hidden portrait ages and bears the weight of his sins. As Dorian’s outward appearance remains perfect, the portrait becomes a grotesque reflection of his inner decay.