It is called "The Murder of Gonzago". But Hamlet gives it a new name, "The Mousetrap", because he intends to trap Claudius with it.
the play is called Hamlet and was writing by William Shakespeare.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hamlet
Romeo is a character in the play Romeo and Juliet. He is not an actor and does not appear in an play within the context of the play. He is not like the First Player in Hamlet who is in fact an actor and does appear in a play called the Murder of Gonzago in the middle of the play Hamlet.
The play within the play - the enactment by the players of "The Murder of Gonzago," with additions by Hamlet.
A hamlet is an old name for a small village. It is also the name of a cigar and a play.
The Mousetrap.
The phrase "Frailty, thy name is woman" comes from Shakespeare's play Hamlet. It expresses Hamlet's frustration with his mother, Gertrude, and women in general, suggesting that they are weak and morally fragile. This line reflects Hamlet's disillusionment and highlights themes of femininity and vulnerability within the play.
It is called "The Murder of Gonzago". But Hamlet gives it a new name, "The Mousetrap", because he intends to trap Claudius with it.
There is a "play within a play" in Hamlet, called The Murder of Gonzago, it is often confused by The Mousetrap, but if you see the words The Mousetrap it will actually be The Murder of Gonzago
I think its 'The Mouse Trap'. It's called "Murder Of Gonzago" but Hamlet calls it mousetrap.
King Hamlet isn't. King Hamlet was. In the play Hamlet, King Hamlet was the previous king of Denmark and father to Prince Hamlet after whom the play is named. At the time the play starts. King Hamlet is already dead. However, his ghost makes an appearance in Act 1 Scene 1 and in three scenes thereafter.
Elsinore. It's a real place in Denmark.
The line is Frailty thy name is woman, NOT vanity and it is from Hamlet.