In a well-made play, the obligatory scene is the scene:
In a well-made play, the obligatory scene is the scene:
Widow Capilet appears in the play "The Taming of the Shrew." She is a minor character in the play, known for her brief appearance in Act 5, Scene 2.
The better a play is, the more likely it is to be entertaining.
The character who says the line "For brave Macbeth—well he deserves that name" is the Sergeant in Act 1, Scene 2 of Shakespeare's play "Macbeth." This statement is made in recognition of Macbeth's courage and skill in battle.
It sets the mood...and setting. If you have a happy, skippy scene in a graveyard. Things will not go over well.
no, made that mistake as well, but no she didnt
when i did drama in high school we did a scene from a play that was called something along the lines of insects or something like that, anyway there is one scene from it call the butterflies which is really funny but only if it is acted well. good luck.
Well, temporarily at least. We don't know what happens after the last scene in the play, but they are at least temporarily friendly.
Actually, there is no Act V Scene 8 in the earliest version of the play we have--the First Folio of 1623. In that version the last scene of the play is Act V Scene 7, and it is the same in all the 17th century folios, as well as Davenant's Restoration adaptation. However, modern editors have chopped Act 5 into 8, 9, or as many as 11 different scenes. And the scene which is scene 8 does not always start with the same lines. However, the lines which start that part of scene 7 most often called scene 8 are:Macbeth: Why should I play the Roman fool and dieOn mine own sword? whiles I see lives, the gashesDo better upon them.
Well, If your trying to be scene then yes.But it really depends how you wear it :)
Well, if you expect an answer, you should clarify WHAT scene you are talking about.
Well scene ages vary from 9 to 19 most often.