change the personality of a character.
Heck no
When writing an extra scene for a play, it is not fair to make significant changes to the existing story or characters without consulting the original playwright or obtaining permission. It is important to respect the original vision and integrity of the play while adding your own creative elements. Additionally, it is not fair to exclude or disregard the contributions of the original playwright or collaborators in the creation of the play.
Changing the ending. -Apex. =)
Actually the words are "In fair Verona where we lay our scene." This is part of the Prologue, a sort of introduction to the play. The "we" here are the actors who are putting on the play. "Lay our scene" means that this is the setting for the play. "Fair" here means "pretty". The line means something like "in beautiful Verona where our play is set."
One surmises that he was involved in the theatre scene and that someone noticed that he was a dab hand with a sonnet, and suggested that he could make a few extra shillings by writing a play. But this is only a plausible suggestion; there is no evidence of how or when Shakespeare started writing plays.
The school prinicipal, but the scene was cut before release.
The phrase "Fair is foul, and foul is fair" sets the tone for scene one in Macbeth. This line suggests that things are not what they seem and foreshadows the theme of deception and moral ambiguity that will be prevalent throughout the play.
No. though she was a extra in the scene where Bella meets Charlie in the diner.
I don't have the scene it to tell you how to play the game scene it for Twilight
it is a metaphore saying that everything that is foul (bad) was meant to be taht way. and everything that is fair is meant to be decieving and foul
In a well-made play, the obligatory scene is the scene:
In a well-made play, the obligatory scene is the scene: