The Exodus
"Exodus" is the what the final scene is called in the play "Antigone" by ancient Greek playwright Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, the English word is a loan word from the ancient Greek. In ancient Greek, the word is written "ἔξοδος." The meaning of the word translates into English as "departure, expedition, procession." The play's final scene indeed is a departing procession which will culminate in Theban King Creon's exile.
Denouement
In films, the final draft of a screenplay is called the "shooting script." The equivalent for a play could be the rehearsal script.
In a well-made play, the obligatory scene is the scene:
A scene that is meant to ease the tension in a serious play is called comic relief. It is a humorous interlude that is often used in tragic plays.
The final scene can be called the denouement.
"Exodus" is the what the final scene is called in the play "Antigone" by ancient Greek playwright Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, the English word is a loan word from the ancient Greek. In ancient Greek, the word is written "ἔξοδος." The meaning of the word translates into English as "departure, expedition, procession." The play's final scene indeed is a departing procession which will culminate in Theban King Creon's exile.
scene
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It's called follow me by Lange feat. Morrighan
The last play in Aeschylus' Oresteia trilogy, "The Libation Bearers," features a scene in which a standard ancient Greek trial is depicted.
The final part of a play could be called several things: Denouement The finale The epilogue The final act.
Dénouement
The final scene in a play or novel is typically where the resolution of the main conflict occurs. This is where loose ends are tied up, questions are answered, and the outcome for the characters is revealed. It often provides a sense of closure for the audience or reader.
epilogue
Denouement
Parodos