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Hamlet and Ophelia. Pinterest, www.pinterest.com/margied555/shakespeare-hamlet/.

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Habben, David. Hamlet. New York Times, 27 Aug. 2015, www.nytimes.com/2015/08/25/
theater/behind-the-poster-hamlet.html.

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Hamlet at Claudius/Gertrude Wedding. LHN English, lhnenglish.wikispaces.com/
Hamlet+5.

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Nicholson, William. "Hamlet." Yaneff, www.yaneff.com/html/plates/pl107.html.

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Hamlet Staring at his Reflection. Roger Ebert's Film Festival, www.ebertfest.com/
ten/hamlet.html.

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Tompkins, Hannah. "Hamlet." Shakespeare Art Museum, shakespeare-art-museum.com/
Prints/wc04.html.

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"The Producer." Wikipedia, en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Producer.

Gilligan's Island reenacted three famous scenes from Hamlet: the "To be or Not to be" soliloquy, the "Get thee to a nunnery" exchange, and the "Neither a borrower nor a lender" speech by Polonius. Hamlet is played by Gilligan who turns the dramatic play into a musical performance. This episode inspired a musical interpretation of Hamlet, with the Broadway musical actually using the songs performed on the show.

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Check out Hamlet's Finsta on Instagram

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Hamlet Jr. (@jr._hamlet) * Instagram photos and videos

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1 Followers, 0 Following, 22 Posts - See Instagram photos and videos from Hamlet Jr. (@jr._hamlet)

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"Tales from the Public Domain." Wikipedia, en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tales_from_the_Public_Domain.

The Simpsons episode "Tales from the Public Domain" shows a lampoon of the play. Bart plays Hamlet, and performs an extremely basic version of the play. All major events, such as the deaths of every character in the story, are still touched on, even though many of them, such as Ophelia, are brief. The story ends with Laertes accidentally killing himself, Hamlet killing Claudius and then accidentally dying, and Gertrude committing suicide so she didn't have to clean up the dead bodies.

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Bibliokept. 19 Mar. 2013, biblioklept.org/2013/03/19/to-be-or-not-to-be-calvin-and-hobbes/.

The classic comic "Calvin and Hobbes" depict a pile of green mush as Hamlet, with it reciting the famous soliloquy from act 3. The mush over-acts the soliloquy, leaving Calvin in a state of shock. The comic ends with Calvin downing the blob of food in one huge bite. The blob's performance of the soliloquy shows how the dialogue Hamlet has is very personal. Calvin seems confused for the duration of the strip, where the blob is very dedicated to the performance. Calvin's confusion shows the interpretations other characters in the original play would have if they heard Hamlet's soliloquy.

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Skull/Rose. Pinterest, www.pinterest.com/pin/521432463078358066/.

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Hamlet Cartoon. The Sheaf, Canadian UP, 6 Oct. 2013, thesheaf.com/2013/10/06/to-be-or-not-to-be-breaks-every-rule-in-the-choose-your-adventure-book/.

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"Recap / VeggieTales Episode 15 Lyle the Kindly Viking." Tv Tropes, tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Recap/VeggieTalesEpisode15LyleTheKindlyViking.

The Veggie Tales are host to a dark reimagining of Hamlet. In the episode titled, "Omlet," Hamlet is depicted as a savage ruler who eats the last eggs in the kingdom, calling for them to be, "Light and fluffy," despite the citizens of the kingdom are starving.  Ophelia brings up the moral dilemma for the episode, which is, "Share because people are starving to death." With such a complex interpretation of the main themes of the original play, the Veggie Tales writers did an egg-celent job at making this interpretation kid-friendly.

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Delacroix, Eugene. "Polonius's Death" Eugène Delacroix's
Lithographs of Hamlet, www.english.emory.edu/classes/Shakespeare_Illustrated/dh.html.

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Delacroix, Eugene. "Hamlet Comes upon the King at Prayer." Eugène Delacroix's
Lithographs of Hamlet, www.english.emory.edu/classes/Shakespeare_Illustrated/dh.html.

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Delacroix, Eugene. "Hamlet Sees His Father's Ghost." Eugène Delacroix's
Lithographs of Hamlet, www.english.emory.edu/classes/Shakespeare_Illustrated/dh.html.

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Hamlet. 1996. 2001.

This clip is the confrontation Hamlet has with Gertrude and the death of Polonius. Gertrude claims Hamlet has offended Claudius with his behavior. Hamlet then violently accuses Gertrude of offending his Father by marrying so soon after his death. The intensity Hamlet shows towards Gertrude is the release of the pent up grief Hamlet felt since his soliloquy in act 1.

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"The Dane." Pinterest, www.pinterest.com/countpuck/the-dane/.

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Critchley, Simon. "9 Things You Can Learn from ‘Hamlet’." Huffington Post,
7 July 2013, www.huffingtonpost.com/simon-critchley/
9-things-you-can-learn-fr_b_3529453.html. Accessed 31 Aug. 2013.

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Hamlet. 1996. 2001.

This clip shows Hamlet at the beginning of the play. His mood is clear unlike it will be after he meets his father's ghost; he is upset his Mother moved on from the death of his Father so quickly. This is the mood he uses later in the play to deceive his Uncle and Mother, letting them blame any irregular behavior on grief.

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Hamlet. 1996. 2001.

This clip shows the internal conflict Hamlet faces between suffering the misfortune of life or committing suicide. The line, "Conscious does make cowards of us all,"  not only shows Hamlet's fear of committing the sin of suicide, but also the fear of leaving his father's death unavenged.

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Hamlet - To Be or not to be - Kenneth Branaugh