twelfth night
The handwriting looks like Olivia's. Malvolio says, "By my life, this is my lady's hand! These be her very Cs, her Us and her Ts, and thus makes she her great Ps. It is, in contempt of question, her hand." If there was any lingering doubt, Malvolio thinks he recognizes Olivia's style: "Her very phrases!"
maybe like the yellow pants or something
Every production is different: if you said false beard (for Feste), a ring (for Olivia to give to Viola), money, a money bag, luggage (for Sir Andrew to pack), swords (for Viola, Sir Toby, Sir Andrew, Sebastian and Antonio), a letter (for Malvolio) and a Shakespearean guitar (for Feste to play while singing), that might work.
some people must work hard to achieve to get what their destiny requires them of getting while some are born knowing what to do; such as the rich and the poor. The rich are born set with money for life while the poor must work to get anywhere
Everyone will have a different answer to this, because people have different senses of humour. The comedies are not funny all the way through--there are scenes which are very serious and painful in almost all of them. Certain scenes, however, are hilarious. These include the scene in Twelfth Night where Malvolio reads the forged letter, the scenes in Much Ado where Benedick and Beatrice eavesdrop, the scene in Merry Wives where Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Page discover that Falstaff has sent them copies of the same love letter, the scene in Comedy of Errors where Dromio describes his twin brother's wife, and the amateur play in Midsummer Night's Dream.
Rohit Rama
In Act II scene V, Maria writes the letter and then drops it on the garden path for Malvolio to see.
Malvolio was created in 1602.
Malvolio is the steward of Olivia's household in William Shakespeare's play "Twelfth Night." He is a highly self-important and puritanical character who imposes strict rules on the other characters.
the basic moral i guess is that you shouldn't be pompous like malvolio or your friends will play a trick.
Both in love with Olivia. Neither marry at the end of the play.
If music is the food for love, forever let it play!
The gulling of Malvolio occurs in Act 2, Scene 5 of Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night." In this comedic scene, Maria, Sir Toby, and Sir Andrew trick Malvolio into believing that Olivia loves him by planting a false letter that he finds. The letter is cleverly crafted to play on Malvolio's vanity and ambition, leading him to act foolishly as he imagines himself as Olivia's suitor. The scene highlights themes of deception and social ambition, ultimately showcasing Malvolio's misguided self-importance and the humor in his downfall.
Malvolio is a Puritan. He is humourless and disapproving. He is also extremely vain.
Feste, the fool in Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night," exacerbates Malvolio's misery by mocking him and playing a pivotal role in the deception that leads to Malvolio's confinement. By disguising himself as Sir Topas, Feste taunts Malvolio while he is imprisoned, further humiliating him during his distress. His wit and jests serve to deepen Malvolio's sense of isolation and despair, contributing significantly to the overall cruelty of the subplot. Ultimately, Feste's actions highlight the themes of folly and social status, reinforcing Malvolio's downfall.
Personally, I believe that although Malvolio deserved his fate to begin with, he is respected (in a strange way) when he does not use this as a difference in personality. But, I do not think he should be pitied; despite him being the only sad/worse off character in the end.
Fabian agrees to help trick Malvolio because he finds amusement in the idea of exposing Malvolio's self-righteousness and pretentiousness. He enjoys the camaraderie with other characters, particularly Maria and Sir Toby, and sees the plot as a way to entertain themselves at Malvolio's expense. Additionally, Fabian's involvement allows him to take part in the playful subversion of social norms and to challenge Malvolio's authority within their social circle.