Act 1 Scene 5 – Romeo and Juliet How does Shakespeare make Act 1 Scene 5 of Romeo and Juliet so exciting? Act 1 Scene 5 is one of the most important parts of ‘Romeo and Juliet’ because this is the scene when Romeo and Juliet first meet and it is love at first sight. Shakespeare has made this an enjoyable scene because he has used lots of emotions to make it more exciting and dramatic. Shakespeare makes the start of Act1 Scene 5 quite exciting because the serving men are preparing for some sort of party; this makes the atmosphere from the stage go into the audience because everyone is ready for what is going to happen next. Shakespeare also makes people know how rich Capulate is by the serving man saying “save me a piece of marchpane” marchpane was very expensive.
Perhaps the most basic is to understand the role. The actor should look into the biological, sociological and the psychological aspects of the character. When the actor knows the character from these aspects, portraying this character on the stage will become less difficult. The production design of the performance may be more overlooked by audiences than the Director or the Actors. Still with this, the production design is essential to any theatre performance.
Shakespeare’s Othello is a tragedy so it is most crucial that the adaptation keeps the important aspects which make the play what it is. Thus we can see that aspects of the tragedy such as manipulation, the tragic hero and his down fall are present in the film but they are beautifully entwined into the plot so that modern audience can still see the connection. I noticed that racism played such a big part in the film. In the modern society, racism is still present but it
This place revives my senses, Mexico is so colorful, I see houses with diferent styles and crazy happy colors. The people dress like they are going to a party everyday. Especially women, they care so much about their apperance, impeccable from head to toe. We are social and warm people. We always find an excuse to go out.
John Dryden wrote that "the first end of Comedie is delight, and instruction only the second; it can be reasonably inferr'd that Comedie is not so much oblig'd to the punishment of the faults which it represents." How far do you agree with this statement when considering the punishment of the personal and social faults in The Alchemist and Much Ado About Nothing? When considering the punishment of faults within ‘The Alchemist’ and ‘Much Ado About Nothing (Much Ado)’, it is important to recognise that Jonson and Shakespeare held contrasting approaches to entertaining their audiences. Jonson prioritising the “instruction” and “punishment” of his audience, inviting them to revel in “delight” as they witness an onstage depiction of their inner desires condemned to humiliation and chastisement, helping them to become “better men” as his prologue suggests. Shakespeare on the other hand chooses to primarily “delight” his audience, the processes of “instruction” and “punishment” incurred as a result of this “delight”.
Family Ties, Alf, Who s the Boss, Growing Pains, Facts of Life and many many more shows. The Facts of Life is the greatest show ever! Oh my gosh, I so love Nick at Night now that those shows are on again, said senior Shila Buccholz. I really loved all the John Hughes movies they always had the happy ending and great fashion, said Sophomore Samantha Peeling. With the amount of love people have for the 80 s, it s not surprising that much of the fashion, music, and overall eighties culture is making a comeback.
Southwest Airlines is a company that likes to have fun in the workplace. Southwest has succeeded in exceptional working atmosphere and has great success doing it. In return applicants apply in the thousands to try to be part of the fun atmosphere. 142,000 applications are received for four thousand openings nationwide. Much of the credit for fun in the workplace is credited to Herb Kelleher, co founder and CEO, for his creative ideas and warm personality.
A fan club known as The KISS Army was then born in late November of 1975, showing the peoples interest in the band, and from this, the band gave the fans what they wanted. Performing at all the different places that sparked an interest and having shows that they put their own spin into, the band kept that bond with their audience as they still do today. By playing together, playing for the people, and playing the music that those people want to hear, KISS has kept the band strong and the fans tightly strung along with them, in full support. Fans wrote letters, and sent artwork to the band to show their full support of their music and of their performances. Having the fans show that they care, is what kept KISS going and making new music and performing new shows all around the world.
The large white home with brown doors centered the stage surrounded by colorful characters in their 80’s attire. The colors of the clothing set a fun mood and new outlook on Shakespeare’s play. In addition to the 80’s era, they entire cast performed Michael Jackson’s “Thriller” dance as Chris Trimble took center stage and stole the show. The performance was absolutely fabulous and complemented by the original nature of the play itself. Ramirez and Forrester do a fabulous job of conveying their tricky ways to the audience while maintaining their character “innocence”.
Although I was a bit surprised due to the use of over-dramatized language in the story which is normally socially and morally un-acceptable but perhaps the essence and true meaning of the story could not have been achieved without that. The writer is immensely skilled, daring and imaginative in the choice of his words and plot setting. His minimal narrative style and plot lines is effective in capturing the reality of his characters and their emotional behavior. The life of the characters is described in such a way that its theme seems closely related to Carver’s personal life. This