Basil Rathbone and 24-year-old William Shatner in Billy Budd, an episode of 'General Motors Theatre' (April 26, 1955)
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Basil Rathbone and 24-year-old William Shatner in Billy Budd, an episode of 'General Motors Theatre' (April 26, 1955)

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Martin Gabel, Alan Bedel, Peter Donat, Dennis King ; Charles Collingwood, narratorOriginally broadcast on the television program Chronicle S
Four Views of Caesar
byĀ CBS News. Public Affairs Department;Ā Film Associates of California
Martin Gabel, Alan Bedel, Peter Donat, Dennis King; Charles Collingwood, narrator
Originally broadcast on the television program Chronicle
Summary
Shows four playlets, each presenting a profile of Caesar as he was seen by four great men ā Caesar himself, Plutarch, Shakespeare and G. B. Shaw.
1964
Excerpts from my HOTD Rewrite Project
To read all five completed episodes of the rewrite project on ao3:
An Archive of Our Own, a project of the Organization for Transformative Works
Alicent and Helaena discuss ā Episode 2x01 of the Rewrite Project
Rhaenys alone ā Episode 2x04 of the Rewrite Project
Rhaena in mourning ā Episode 2x03 of the Rewrite Project
Nettles in King's Landing ā Episode 2x03 of the Rewrite Project

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Analysing the ST Season 3 Teleplay
PART 1
(I got the teleplays (official scripts) off 8flix, which I will link here.)
So I spent some time looking through the last moments of the s3.ep8 script, and I think itās actually more byler-coded than we thought. Obviously, scripts are only meant to suggest the briefest moments, the directors job is to explain the lines, and the message/tone, and the actors job is to portray this.
At first I was disappointed by the Byler scene after reading the script, especially since it felt very bland/lifeless and there was no sense of āsuggestivenessā like there was in the final scene (but, as I explained earlier, this is because itās just a script).
Anyways, hereās the scene:
Itās short, compared to the other goodbye scenes (more on that later*). However, the first line,Ā āMike is helping packā, implies that theyāve been in here together for a while, alone. In the final take, though, we see Will walking into the room Mikeās in. Itās still possible they were in here together before, since the script doesnāt say anything about Will entering his room. Itās also possible thereās more to this scene than we were shown (I couldnāt get the video file onto this, so Iāve just linked someoneās video of the scene-credit to Itsstranger on yt).
<https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0fS9f9rmlGQ>
The main thing Iāve realised when watching this scene is the extreme contrast between it and the mileven goodbye. Mikeās facial expressions (which we know are pretty iconic) are completely different. In this scene, we feel that the two characters really understand what the other is saying, even with the deeper subtext that comes with their dialogue.
āWhoa. Dude, thatās the donation boxā, Mike says (letās note that Will ignores him when entering the room, and even begins to leave, but Mike still insists on starting conversation). Mike saying this, and the (concerned?) facial expression that comes with it shows that over the course of the 3 months, he has obviously seen how he was wrong to disapprove of Will still wanting to play D&D, like aĀ ālittle kidā.Ā
Will proceeds to say,Ā āI know, Iāll just use yours when I come backā, pausing for a beat, then saying, āI mean, if we still wanna play.āĀ
Letās decode this a little more. Willās first line is pretty blatant, but his second one could have multiple subtexts.Ā āIf we still wanna playā, could also meanĀ āIf we still wanna hang out togetherā, or,Ā āIf we still wanna be friendsā.
To which Mike is quick to answer with,Ā āYeah, butā, before this next line, he glances to the side, hesitating,Ā āWhat if you want to join another party?ā
Will then looks him up and down, and says, smirking,Ā āNot possible.ā The exchange ends here, but their last expressions say much more than the prior dialogue.
This is Mikeās face after Will says they can still be friends:
This is Mikeās face after El says she loves him:
but more on that scene later.
also, may I mention Willās smug little grin as he struts away
if you make that face with ur friends, I think thereās something you need to tell them.
Anyway, the point I am trying to make is that this, in my opinion, was a flirty interaction. In fact, I canāt recall one quite like it in any other moments of the series (At least, not between Mike + someone else, or Will + someone else)
Now, there are only two other personalĀ goodbyes shown in these last few scenes. These being between Jancy (Jonathan + Nancy) and Mileven (Mike + Eleven). Both of these exchanges are betweenĀ ācouplesā orĀ āex-couplesā, depending on where Mike and Eleven stand at the end of the season (we arenāt properly told). So, it makes you wonder why they would include a Byler goodbye as well. To anyone lazily watching, the scene wouldnāt really add much to the conclusion, and itād just be more of a filler. But, this is the Duffer brothers, nothing is without value, and every little detail makes an impact.Ā
AND, not forgetting that their interaction. was. flirty.
Anyways, Iām going to discuss the Mileven goodbye, because boi is there a lot to unpack.Ā
I wonāt show the script for this scene because itās quite long, but I noticed that the settings says itās Elās room, when itās actually visibly Willās room (because of the unique wallpaper, and the teddy bear is also his-more on that later)
Hereās a link to the scene (credit to M Entertainment on yt)
<https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k13h2Wq_vMs>
Iāll mention here that in this show, bears represent Will, and during this whole scene El is holding the bear (Will)Ā between them. Iāll link the analysis for that hereĀ (slides 77-79).
Mike also saysĀ āAnd I was thinking you could come up here for Christmas,ā quickly adding,Ā āand Will, tooā. Showing that even when thinking about El, heās subconsciously thinking about Will (sort of).Ā Ā
He then says,Ā āI was thinking Christmas Day could be super fun, because weād have cool new presents to play with and, uh...sorry. That made me sound like a seven-year-old.ā We all know that Mike has conflicting feelings linkingĀ āchildhoodā and hisĀ āyounger yearsā to times when he felt more inclined to Will, and how he now dismisses them as just being that; childish. Iād also like to highlight the use of the number 7 in this show, and how it has many connections to Will and Mike (separately and together).
(Also, Mike seems like waay less of a jack*ass at the end of season 3)
This is how the next few moments were scripted
I feel like with all this reference toĀ āpresentsā, there could be some symbolism behind it. Since he links being childish to liking presents, and he also links being childish to liking Will, I have a little theory that presents = boys/Will.Ā
Mike also has a very sheepish grin when he says, āI like presents tooā, so I dunno.
After this, as El walks away, it keeps cutting to Mikeās face. In the script, it says:
Although itās possible Mike is angry with himself for acting so āchildishā, itās quite plausible that his reaction is him feeling that he needs to end things for real with El. After this, it just keeps getting gayer and gayer.
(El is talking about when he confessed hisĀ āloveā for her)
is this really something you would deny/pretend to not know about if you didnāt have conflicted feelings about it?
āheat of the moment stuffā, as in he didnāt actually mean it?
letās take a lil looksies at this kiss...
doesnāt mike look soooo into it?
and his expression as she walks away?
okay, thank you, that concludes my notes on the mileven scene
but WAIT, thereās more
During Hopperās letter, there are specific instructions in the scriptĀ to show Will and Mike at specific parts of the voice over. Thereās also lots of subtle queercoding throughout the whole letter, but I will talk about the scenes that are obviously referencing Mike and Will.Ā
As he says this, Mike is at the forefront of both shots
It literally zooms in on Mike in this next bit
Board games also have a huge significance within the group, and itās a special aspect of their bond. However, it zooms in on Mike right before Hopper saysĀ āAnd I miss playing board games every nightā.
In the next part, Hopper reads,
āBut I know youāre getting older. Growing. Changingā
(zooms in on Mike AGAIN as Hopper saysĀ āchangingā, whilst everyone else bikes away)
As Mike bikes away, Hopper begins to say āI donāt want things to changeā, and it cuts to Will. TO WILL. Jonathan even gives him a little look I-
āSo I think thatās maybe why I came in here,ā it says, and Mike literally walks into his living room, obviously upset.
āTo try to maybe, stop that changeā Karen sees him, and he immediately walks in for a hug.Ā
It continues, but these shots of Mike were not random. And it parallels this scene (in which Mike is crying about Will, not El.)
ANyways, thank u for listening, I am done. if u want me toĀ āanalyseā anymore byler/other teleplays/scenes I am happy too.
have a great day, and happy stranger things watching :)
this early draft of the OFMD pilot is giving me life
PDF here, from this resource, tag which subsumed character you are
Adaptation of Rudolph Besier's play. Jane and Jeremy are wonderful in it! šContent warning for abuse and for creepy uncle behavior--I don't remember if that's in this part or the next, but nevertheless. Jane Lapotaire, Joss Ackland, Jeremy Brett
Link to Part 2 on dropbox
Please let me know if they donāt work for some reason. š
Also on youtube: Part 1 | Part 2