Molière's play "Tartuffe" was banned in the 17th century due to its controversial depiction of religious hypocrisy and satire of religious figures. It faced opposition from religious authorities who felt that it mocked the church. After revisions, the play was eventually allowed to be performed in public.
Cleante is Orgons brother in law Tartuffe is the imposter that Orgon brought into his home
The family tries to make Orgon see Tartuffe's hypocrisy.
Yes, Moliere's play "Tartuffe" is considered a farce. It uses humor and exaggeration to expose the hypocrisy and deceit of its characters, particularly Tartuffe, a false religious zealot. The play's comedic elements and farcical situations make it a classic example of the genre.
Jean-Baptiste Poquelin, known by his stage name Moliere is the author of Tartuffe. Tartuffe ou L'Imposteur was first published on the 12th May 1664.
Elmire, Orgon's wife
They both deal with the ability to>Reason..which is another name for the enlightenment period
Or play the troop of Moliere
under the table
Actually, the character who feigned religiosity was Tartuffe in the play "Tartuffe" by Molière. Dorine is a clever maid who sees through Tartuffe's deception and tries to expose him.
The main characters in the play "Tartuffe" by Molière include Tartuffe, Orgon, Elmire, Damis, Dorine, and Cleante. Tartuffe is a hypocritical and devious man, while Orgon is the gullible head of the household. Elmire is Orgon's wife, Damis is their son, and Dorine is their outspoken maid. Cleante is Orgon's brother-in-law and the voice of reason in the play.
The rising action in Tartuffe involves Orgon's increasing admiration and trust in Tartuffe, leading to conflicts with his family who see through Tartuffe's deceitful nature. This conflict escalates as Tartuffe manipulates Orgon to gain control over the household, resulting in tension and deception among the characters.
Pol Gaillard has written: 'Analyse logique et grammaticale' 'La Peste (de) Camus' 'Tartuffe-Profil-Hatier' 'MOLIERE' 'L' Espoir' 'La peste' 'Candide'