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Comedy in shakespeare twelfth night
Analysis twelfth night shakespearean comedy
Comedy in shakespeare twelfth night
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Although each character feels tremendously real, with his/her own quirks, thoughts, needs, desires and fears, but because there are so many characters, there isn’t much depth to them aside from Darlene, and none of them are fully fleshed out or explored. The plot, which gets lost under the rich chaos of the characters, is pretty predictable and uninteresting. The audience gets whatever the characters say and do in their own little subplots, which is enough to make them real, but not enough to let the audience truly know them. It features many unconventional theatrical devices, such as overlapping dialogue and simultaneous scenes also. However the cast performed well in a professional manner and were well rehearsed.
Although this play was very interesting because of the main character Cyrano that I thought was like the superman of the play. I would rate this a five out of ten from all the plays I have seen so far. Overall I had a fun time laughing at Cyrano 's nose and then get bummed out with the news he had to deal
The house was almost entirely filled and the show was about to begin. As the show began, I had noticed that they incorporated young children in the play; at the beginning, they were sitting around in a circle and throughout the play, they had them sit in a single line on each side of the stage to signify that story telling appearance. However, they also got up to sing along on stage with the rest of the cast, which was an interesting feature of the show. I enjoyed seeing the characters walk up the stairs along the sides of the auditorium; even though the actors are not necessarily breaking the fourth wall, it made me feel as though I was involved and being recognized. I appreciated the fact that the entire cast were all under the age of twenty, which can really make a difference in the eyes of younger viewers; as a young audience member, seeing actors my age made me feel relatable to them compared to an older cast.
I loved the placement of different props on stage, like how the first scene where Vivian is first diagnosed was off center to the right. The single spotlights added more emphasis on certain points in the play and I thought that added more to the environment, especially when Vivian would have another monologue and she would step forward towards the audience while the extras moved around the props in the back to change the scene. For sound, I thought the background music for the ending scene really captured the mood for the death of Vivian Bearing. It wasn’t exactly a grieving style of music but it was calming at the same time. Also, the lighting and sound effects for the x-ray scene was outstanding.
Wow! I loved reading this play. After reading it initially, I was in awe due to how much I enjoyed it! It was even more interesting when I researched and found out Tennessee Williams wrote Vieux Carre based on similar interactions with the characters in this play. Yikes.
Although Rose was always pushing her daughters to get better and strive to be the best they surprisingly could still relate very well to each other. It was presented that Rose had developed this goal to make her daughter a star because of how her life had gone when she was the same age. She was trying to make sure her daughter would get a better opportunity then her as a performer and as a result live a better life. I think that the play was directed very well it never really dragged on and was able to keep me interested to know what was going to happen in the end. I really liked the part where the kids were performing and they time lapsed it and switched in the adults showing the years passing.
The productions of this play were successful through stage design, lighting crewing, and acting. Those three aspects made the quality of the play stand out to me, as an audience member. The production of the set design of the play was a good effort. The set design for the play staging aims for the sweet spot between feeding adult nostalgia and satisfying a new generation of children.
Overall though I thought the play was very good, the set was great, the actors were amazing. I would definitely recommend seeing this
Armed with my previous knowledge of the myth and what I learned so far in this Drama class here is my review. When I first walked into the theater my first impression
The performers did an excellent job acting out the parts they were assigned. In the beginning of the first act, I made a note of them being very rocky in the beginning and only acting with their body language and not much with their emotions, but once they got more comfortable on stage they brought the characters to life. The main actor, Chaz Pitman, who played the role as Ben, impressed me the most because he was both the main actor and the director of the play. His acting was very believable and at the end when he was having a mental breakdown, I shed a few tears due to how convincing he made it seem. Jeeter and Salyer, who were played by Hal Greer and Kat Lys were the other two actors who captivated my attention.
Everyone did an absolutely amazing job with their perspective roles. There were quite a few actors that stood out, for example the chef was a wife to the butler and she was very outspoken and made herself be seen. But there was one character that continuously called my attention throughout the entire play, and that was the Judge Sir Lawrence Wargrave, which was played by Ronald Lemos. Although he didn’t speak a ton in each scene he was always around, and when he did speak it was with so much power it called for your attention.
It made them stronger as they held each other’s hand to embrace their past and conquer their future together. By the end, the performers were able to grab the audience’s attention and touched their hearts when originally, many of the audience members seemed like they were tired and wanted to go home on a late Tuesday night. “The Castle” actors deserve the best for bravely telling their wonderful journeys. For the most part, “The Castle” was an impeccable and brilliant performance that many people should take time out of their schedule to
Hitler's rise to power cannot be attributed to a single factor, but a combination of events, some of which were happening outside of Germany, the strength of the Nazi party and the weakness of the other parties attributed greatly to his rise. Hitler used these factors to his advantage and in 1933 he legitimately gained power to become the chancellor of Germany. The treaty of Versailles was one of the most important factors that led to Hitler's rise to power in Germany. From Germany's point of view the treaty was incredibly harsh and devastating that left them feeling humiliated.
“The Play That Goes Wrong” required a very detailed strategic plan of the arranged props and set design that actors need to follow in their performance. I believe the performers did a marvelous job in following the detailed choreography of the show. One of the most memorable cast members was Nancy Zamit. She played Annie the stage manager, who took the spotlight when she was forced into playing Charles’ fiancée named Sandra because the original female lead got "knocked unconscious” in the middle of the play. As terribly shy as she was, Zamit intensified the enjoyment of the audience as her character was reading off lines from pages of the script very awkwardly and awfully in an unfitted red dress and wig.
This past Saturday, October 17, I had the opportunity to watch San Joaquin Delta College’s fall production of Much Ado about Nothing, and I have to say I thoroughly enjoyed it. I really liked the way the set was laid out and used to create visual interest as well as the subtle use of scarfs to create multiple costume changes for each character and also the portrayal of the characters by the actors. Overall I very much enjoyed the show, I have always thought that Much Ado was one of William Shakespeare’s more entertaining plays (a close second to Midsummer Night’s Dream). I thought the characters were very entertaining and enjoyable to watch, the lead actors Yessenia and William did a good job of embodying Beatrice and Benedick and
