Yes, that's part of the tragedy.
I think because on died and the other ones did too
Yes
Hamlet is referring to his real father, who is dead, not his step-father. He means that his mother has insulted the memory of her late husband, the deceased king, by marrying Hamlet's uncle soon after the late king's death.
Hamlet grossed $4,501,094 in the domestic market.
The only thing that Gertrude says is, "The lady protests too much, methinks," after Hamlet asks her, "Madam, how like you this play?" The "lady" that she is talking about is the Queen of King Gonzago in The Murder of Gonzago. Gonzago tells his Queen that he will die soon, and says that he hopes the Queen will find a second husband who loves her as much as he does. In response to that, the Queen (who Gertrude calls "the lady") goes on and on about how horrible it is for a widow to take a second husband. Gertrude's comment, "The lady protests too much, methinks," means that the Queen of Gonzago is being melodramatic and unrealistic.
I think because on died and the other ones did too
Queen Gertrude
he think that hamlet is going mad due the love. the love between Hamlet and Ophelia.
Yes
The quote "The lady doth protest too much, methinks" is from Shakespeare's play Hamlet. It is spoken by Queen Gertrude in Act 3, Scene 2.
I think its 'The Mouse Trap'. It's called "Murder Of Gonzago" but Hamlet calls it mousetrap.
What happens in the play makes as much sense if you think Hamlet didn't love Ophelia or if you think he did. Either way leads to the same tragic ending.
hamlet was killed by a guy well a guy killed him with a fake move but it was actually real. i think he gaged too much on a bannana ahahahaha and Oedipus stabbed his eyes. and bled. and he couldn't see with eyes having huge two holes.
I think Claudius was a bad character because he killed King Hamlet, Prince Hamlet's father.
Hamlet is referring to his real father, who is dead, not his step-father. He means that his mother has insulted the memory of her late husband, the deceased king, by marrying Hamlet's uncle soon after the late king's death.
Hamlet and Much Ado About Nothing. The first line of Hamlet is "chol 'Iv?" ("Who's there?")
Hamlet grossed $7,129,670 worldwide.