Non Stop || Hamilton Animatic
Summary
TLDRThe transcript from the musical 'Hamilton' depicts the life and ambitions of Alexander Hamilton, a key figure in America's early history. It showcases his relentless pursuit of justice, his rise in the legal field, and his pivotal role in shaping the new nation's government. The narrative captures his interactions with other historical figures like Aaron Burr and his tireless efforts to defend the U.S. Constitution through the Federalist Papers. The summary encapsulates Hamilton's drive, his influence on American democracy, and the personal and political challenges he faced.
Takeaways
- 🎓 After the war, the character returns to New York to complete studies and practice law.
- 🤝 Burr and Hamilton work in proximity, with Hamilton's rapid rise in the legal field noted.
- 📜 The script highlights a pivotal moment in history with the first murder trial of the new nation.
- 💡 Hamilton's relentless work ethic and his approach to making history are emphasized.
- ⚖️ The tension between Burr and Hamilton is palpable, with Burr questioning Hamilton's assumptions.
- 📝 Hamilton's writing is described as urgent and tireless, suggesting a deep commitment to his ideas.
- 🏛️ Hamilton's involvement in the Constitutional Convention and his proposal for a new form of government are mentioned.
- 🤔 Burr's skepticism and cautious approach to the new Constitution contrast with Hamilton's fervor.
- 📚 The collaboration on The Federalist Papers is highlighted, showcasing Hamilton's prolific writing.
- 🌟 The script culminates in the iconic line 'I am not throwin' away my shot,' symbolizing Hamilton's determination and ambition.
Q & A
What significant event does the script mention that the characters are involved in after the war?
-The characters are involved in the first murder trial of the brand-new nation, which is a significant event in the establishment of the legal system in the United States.
Who is Levi Weeks and what is his significance in the script?
-Levi Weeks is a client in the script who is on trial for murder. His significance lies in the fact that his case is the first murder trial of the new nation, highlighting the importance of the legal proceedings in the early United States.
What does the phrase 'Non-stop!' repeatedly used in the script signify?
-The phrase 'Non-stop!' signifies the relentless energy, determination, and work ethic of Alexander Hamilton, who is constantly striving to achieve his goals and make a difference in the new nation.
What is the main issue that Hamilton and Burr seem to have with each other in the script?
-The main issue between Hamilton and Burr in the script is their differing views on how to approach their careers and the new nation's politics. Hamilton is portrayed as ambitious and driven, while Burr questions Hamilton's methods and assumptions.
What is the significance of the Constitutional Convention in the script?
-The Constitutional Convention is significant in the script as it is where Hamilton proposes his own plan for a new form of government, which is a pivotal moment in the formation of the United States' political structure.
Why does Hamilton feel the need to defend the new U.S. Constitution in the script?
-Hamilton feels the need to defend the new U.S. Constitution because he believes in the importance of a strong central democracy for the new nation, and he sees the Constitution as a foundation for that.
What is the Federalist Papers mentioned in the script, and why were they written?
-The Federalist Papers were a series of essays written by Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay to defend the new United States Constitution. They were written to persuade the public and state leaders to support the ratification of the Constitution.
How does the script portray Hamilton's writing process for the Federalist Papers?
-The script portrays Hamilton's writing process as urgent and relentless, with him writing day and night as if he's running out of time, reflecting his commitment and the importance he placed on the success of the Constitution.
What is the main conflict between Hamilton and Burr that is highlighted in the script?
-The main conflict between Hamilton and Burr in the script is their differing approaches to their careers and the future of the nation. While Hamilton is proactive and willing to take a stand, Burr is more cautious and strategic in his actions.
What does the recurring question 'Why do you assume you’re the smartest in the room?' imply about Hamilton's character?
-The recurring question implies that Hamilton is perceived as being overly confident and possibly arrogant in his intelligence and abilities, which could be a source of tension and conflict with others, including Burr.
How does the script reflect the theme of ambition and the pursuit of greatness?
-The script reflects the theme of ambition and the pursuit of greatness through Hamilton's actions and determination to make a significant impact on the new nation, despite facing opposition and skepticism from others.
Outlines
📚 Post-War Ambitions and Legal Triumphs
This paragraph details Alexander Hamilton's return to New York after the war, where he completes his studies and embarks on a career in law. He practices alongside Burr, and despite starting at the same time, Hamilton's rapid rise to prominence is highlighted. The text also covers Hamilton's involvement in a historic murder trial for the new nation, his advocacy for a strong central democracy, and his participation in the Constitutional Convention where he proposes his own plan for government. The paragraph culminates in Hamilton's decision to write a series of essays, later known as The Federalist Papers, to defend the new U.S. Constitution, despite initial reluctance and skepticism from Burr.
🏛️ The Pursuit of Power and Satisfaction
In this paragraph, Hamilton is depicted as being asked to take on a significant leadership role, with the choice between the Treasury or State Department. He chooses the Treasury, reflecting his ambition and desire for influence. The narrative contrasts Hamilton's relentless drive for more with the contentment of those around him, particularly his wife Eliza who questions his need for constant advancement. The paragraph also includes a reflection on Hamilton's character and his refusal to be satisfied with the status quo, as well as his famous declaration of seizing opportunities and not wasting his 'shot' at making a significant impact on history.
Mindmap
Keywords
💡Non-stop
💡Murder Trial
💡Constitutional Convention
💡Federalist Papers
💡Public Service
💡Injustice
💡Treasury
💡Satisfaction
💡Legal Defense
💡Constitution
💡Right Hand Man
Highlights
After the war, the protagonist returns to New York to complete studies and practice law.
Burr and Hamilton work in proximity, with Hamilton's rapid rise in the legal field.
Hamilton's dedication to his work is highlighted by his non-stop efforts.
The first murder trial of the new nation is a historic moment.
Hamilton's assistant counsel is pivotal in a high-profile case.
The defense strategy for Levi Weeks' innocence is a key point in the trial.
Hamilton's assertiveness and questioning of assumptions in the courtroom.
The urgency in Hamilton's work ethic is palpable.
The critique of corruption in Albany and its impact on the economy.
Hamilton's commitment to public service despite the challenges.
Hamilton's legal expertise and his correction of injustices.
Burr's recognition of Hamilton's superior legal skills.
The debate over the U.S. Constitution and the need for defense through essays.
Hamilton's refusal to support the Constitution without amendments.
The collaboration between Hamilton, Madison, and Jay on The Federalist Papers.
The extraordinary output of The Federalist Papers, with Hamilton writing the majority.
The question of Hamilton's relentless drive and the impact of his work.
The internal conflict and the decision to take a stand for the nation's future.
The personal and professional dilemmas faced by Hamilton.
The reflection on satisfaction and the pursuit of historical legacy.
The iconic declaration of Hamilton's determination and ambition.
Transcripts
After the war I went back to New York!
A-After the war I went back to New York!
I finished up my studies and I practiced law
I practiced law, Burr worked next door.
Even though we started at the very same time, Alexander Hamilton began to climb
How to account for his rise to the top?
Maaaan, the man is non-stop!
Gentlemen of the jury, I’m curious, bear with me are you aware that we’re making history?
This is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation
The liberty behind deliberation
(Non-stop!)
I intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt With my assistant counsel~
Co-counsel Hamilton, sit down.
Our client Levi Weeks is innocent. Call your first witness.
That's all you had to say..
Okay,
ONE MORE THING
Why do you assume you’re the smartest in the room?
(Hey!)
Why do you assume you’re the smartest in the room?
(Hey!)
Why do you assume you’re the smartest in the room?
(Hey!)
Soon that attitude may be your doom
Why do you write like you’re running out of time?
(Hey!)
Write day and night like you’re running out of time?
(Hey!)
Ev’ry day you fight, like you’re running out of time
(Hey!)
Keep on fighting. In the meantime—
(Non-stop!)
Corruption’s such an old song that we can sing along in harmony and nowhere is it stronger than in Albany
This colony’s economy’s increasingly stalling and
Honestly, that’s why public service seems to be calling me (He’s just non-stop!)
I practiced the law, I practically perfected it
I’ve seen injustice in the world and I’ve corrected it! Burr: plz stwap
Now for a strong central democracy
If not, then I’ll be Socrates throwing verbal rocks at these mediocrities
Hamilton, at the Constitutional Convention--
I was chosen for the Constitutional Convention!
There as a New York junior delegate
Now what I’m going to say may sound indelicate…
Goes and proposes his own form of government..
(What?)
His own plan for a new form of government!!
(What?)
Talks for six hours! The convention is listless!
Bright young man..!
Yo, who the f-- is this?
Why do you always say what you believe?
(Hey!)
Why do you always say what you believe?
(Hey!)
Ev’ry proclamation guarantees, free ammunition for your enemies!
Why do you write like it’s going out of style?
(Hey!)
Write day and night like it’s going out of style
(Hey!)
Ev’ry day you fight like it’s going out of style!
Do what you do
Alexander?
Aaron Burr, sir
Well, It’s the middle of the night
Can we confer, sir?
Is this a legal matter?
Yes! and it’s important to me
What do you need?
Burr, you’re a better lawyer than me...
Okay..?
I know I talk too much, I’m abrasive,
You’re incredible in court. You’re succinct, persuasive!
My client needs a strong defence. You’re the solution
Who’s your client?
The new U.S. Constitution?
No.
Hear me out!
No way!
A series of essays, anonymously published defending the document to the public
No one will read it
I disagree!
And if it fails?
Burr, that’s why we need it!
The constitution’s a mess!
So it needs amendments
It’s full of contradictions
So is independence!
We have to start somewhere!
No. No way.
You’re making a mistake
Good night
Hey!
What are you waiting for? What do you stall for?
What?
We won the war! What was it all for?
Do you support this constitution?
Of course!
Then defend it.
And what if you’re backing the wrong horse?
Burr,
We studied and we fought and we killed for the notion of a nation we now get to build!
For once in your life, take a stand with pride
I don’t understand how you stand to the side!
I’ll keep all my plans close to my chest
(Wait for it, wait for it, wait)
I’ll wait here and see which way the wind will blow
I’m taking my time watching the afterbirth of a nation watching the tension grow
I am sailing off to London, I'm accompanied by someone who always pays
I have found a wealthy husband who will keep me in comfort for all my days
He is not a lot of fun, but there's no one who can match you for turn of phrase
My Alexander...
Angelica...
Don't forget to write!
Look at where you are
Look at where you started
The fact that you're alive is a miracle! Just stay alive, that would be enough
And if your wife could share a fraction of your time
If I could grant you a peace of mind
..Would that be enough?
Alexander joins forces with James Madison and John Jay to write a series of essays defending the new United States Constitution
Entitled The Federalist papers
The plan was to write a total of twenty-five essays, the work divided evenly among the three men
In the end,
They wrote eighty-five essays, in the span of six months
John Jay got sick after writing five
James Madison wrote twenty-nine
Hamilton wrote the other fifty one!
How do you write like you're running out of time?
(Hey!)
Write day and night like you're running out of time?
(Hey!)
Ev'ry day you fight like you're running out of time
Like you're running out of time?
Are you running out of time??
How do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?
How do you write like you need it to survive?
How do you write ev'ry second you're alive?
Ev'ry second you're alive? (x2)
They are asking me to lead
I am doing the best I can
To get the people that I need
I'm asking you to be my right hand man--
Treasury or State?
I know it's a lot to ask
Treasury or State?
To leave behind the world you know
Sir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State Department?
Treasury
Let's go~
Alexander-
I have to leave
Alexander!
Look around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now
Helpless
They are asking me to lead
Look around, isn't this enough?!
He will never be satisfied
What would be enough?!
He will never be satisfied (To be satisfied?)
Satisfied
SATISFIED!!
History has it's eyes on you [Burr] Why do you assume your the smartest in the room (x2)
[Eliza] Isn't this enough (x2)
He will never be satisfied
Isn't this enough?!
Satisfied (x2) [Eliza] What would be enough
History has it's eyes on you [Burr] Why do you write like your running out of time
[Angelica]He will never be (satisfied x3) Why do you write like--
[Everyone] History has it's eyes on you
I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)
I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)
I AM
Alexander Hamilton! (Hamilton!)
Just you waaaait!
I AM NOT THROWIN' AWAY MY SHOT!
関連動画をさらに表示
Alexander Hamilton: First Secretary of the Treasury - Fast Facts | History
James Madison, the Federalist Papers
Top 10 Things Hamilton Got Factually Right and Wrong
Thomas Jefferson & His Democracy: Crash Course US History #10
Derek Morris -Palestine During Inter-Testament Times
DOM PEDRO II E O SEGUNDO REINADO || VOGALIZANDO A HISTÓRIA
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