In the last scene of the play, before Hamlet and Laertes are to have their swordfighting match, Hamlet makes a prepared speech of apology beginning with the words "Give me your pardon, sir. I've done you wrond, but pardon it as you are a gentleman." He goes on to say that if he ever did anything to offend Laertes, it was something he did when he was crazy. It's a convenient excuse which nobody buys.
Hamlet will insert some dozen or fourteen lines into the play the Murder of Gonzago to make it seem more like the murder of his father.
It's called The Murder of Gonzago, but when asked, Hamlet calls it The Mousetrap.
It is called "The Murder of Gonzago". But Hamlet gives it a new name, "The Mousetrap", because he intends to trap Claudius with it.
No.
The Murder of Gonzago. Hamlet nicknames it The Mousetrap.
Hamlet thought a lot about avenging his father's murder, but Laertes acted on his desire to avenge his father's murder.
The Murder of Gonzaga is the name of the play Hamlet uses to see if his uncle is guilty of killing his father.
I think its 'The Mouse Trap'. It's called "Murder Of Gonzago" but Hamlet calls it mousetrap.
Avenge his murder
He calls it The Mousetrap although its real name is The Murder of Gonzago. Hamlet's name for it betrays his purpose in selecting it: "The play's the thing wherein I'll catch the conscience of the king."
Yes, in Shakespeare's play "Hamlet," Claudius dies as a result of a deliberate plan of action by Hamlet. Hamlet seeks revenge for his father's murder, which Claudius orchestrated, and plans to kill him. However, the final sequence of events leading to Claudius's death involves a combination of Hamlet's actions and circumstances beyond his control.
The play The Murder of Gonzago had a plot quite similar to the account the Ghost had given of the murder of Hamlet Sr. With a few tweaks, it was so similar that it reminded Claudius of his murder which was what Hamlet intended.