How does Shakespeare create an exciting and effective
Exposition in "The Tempest"?
In ''The Tempest'', Shakespeare creates an exciting and effective exposition using techniques like Special effects, language as well as Forces of nature.
He uses them in different ways such as;
Special effects: In the opening paragraph, Shakespeare uses special effects such as shaking a sheet of metal to give the audience the effect of thunder, at the same time; water is thrown at the audience to let them feel the storm themselves. He also uses the Winch tower to hoist people up and pig's blood is used as fake blood.
Language: In the opening scene of 'The Tempest', The Master and Boatswain call to each other frantically from both sides of the auditorium to create shock and tension in order to catch the disorderly audience's attention. In situations that cause much tension, like this one, the actors {Master and Boatswain} would probably be shouting.
The forces of nature: In the opening scene Shakespeare grips the attention of the audience by turning the auditorium into the actual ship. The Master and Boatswain call to each other from other sides of the auditorium to create tension and to give the audience the 'taste' of the storm, which they are trying to save the ship from.
Conclusion:
In the exposition to 'The Tempest' Shakespeare uses Special effects, Language and Forces of nature to create a thrilling and engaging atmosphere. I thing the most effective technique was when a sheet of metal was shaken on the stage to create a thunder effect because, it creates tension and rowdiness in the audience.
He wrote The Tempest.
The 1956 Science fiction film Forbidden Planet is loosely based on Shakespeare's The Tempest.
James the 1st was monarch when Shakespeare wrote the Tempest because Shakespeare wrote the Tempest when he was coming tot the end of his life and during his life Queen Elizabeth 1 and James 1 reigned and Queen Elizabeth 1 was monarch when Shakespeare was born so it is obviously James 1.The tempest was written in 1611. James I was king.
The Tempest.
Shakespeare did not write novels. Ever. The Tempest is not a novel. It is a totally different thing called a play.
William Shakespeare wrote the Tempest in 1611.
The play 'The Tempest' was written by William Shakespeare.
It occurs in Act 1.
Shakespeare
He wrote The Tempest.
The Tempest
The Tempest
'Forbidden Planet' (1956) is based on Shakespeare's 'Tempest'.
If I remember correctly, 'The Tempest' was Shakespeare's last play, so James the First (of England, Sixth of Scotland) was on the throne of England when Shakespeare wrote it.
The 1956 Science fiction film Forbidden Planet is loosely based on Shakespeare's The Tempest.
The play The Tempest has 218 pages. It was written by William Shakespeare.
James the 1st was monarch when Shakespeare wrote the Tempest because Shakespeare wrote the Tempest when he was coming tot the end of his life and during his life Queen Elizabeth 1 and James 1 reigned and Queen Elizabeth 1 was monarch when Shakespeare was born so it is obviously James 1.The tempest was written in 1611. James I was king.