Lady Bracknell is a formidable and aristocratic woman who is the mother of Gwendolen in Act One of "The Importance of Being Earnest." She is portrayed as a judgmental and controlling figure, particularly in her interactions with Jack as he seeks approval to marry her daughter. Lady Bracknell's character serves to highlight the social conventions and class distinctions of the time.
Characters act the way their writer imagines them acting - that means that they act the way people around the writer would act, or the way people in the past might have acted. You can only imagine behavior you are familiar with, so you can tell a lot about the writer's time period by seeing how his or her characters act.
Shakespeare's female characters frequently make it to the last act. This is especially true in the comedies, where the last act ends with all of the female characters getting married. As You Like It features a female character, Rosalind, who is the last person on stage. Among the tragedies, female characters do not make it to the last act of Macbeth or Julius Caesar. The female parts in Caesar are only bit parts anyway. Gertrude and Desdemona make it to the last acts of their respective plays only to die in them. Volumnia is instrumental in the last act of Coriolanus, and Lear's daughters make a mass exit in the last act of King Lear. The history plays are more hit-and-miss. The last Act of Henry V, however, is all about Henry and Katherine, and she is there to the end. Basically, just because Lady Macbeth doesn't appear in the last act, you can't draw conclusions about all of Shakespeare's female characters. Remember, Duncan and Banquo don't make it to the last act either.
In Act Five, the doctor expresses concern about Lady Macbeth's bizarre and troubled behavior, indicating her mental struggles. This highlights the theme of guilt and its psychological consequences on the characters in the play, particularly Lady Macbeth.
You talk about it as if it were a historical event. It is not. The only answer to "When did Lady Macduff die?" is "In Act Four scene two."
Only men could perform at the globe theater in Shakespeare's time, it was considered improper for a lady to act. hope i answered your question =]
Macbeth wrote Lady Macbeth a letter describing his encounter with the witches. Lady Macbeth reads it out at the beginning of Act I Scene 5
Theseus does not act monogamously.
well i only know one she was supposed to be a supporting act but she refused to do it because she was drunk
A pretty tough lady.
Helena Bonham Carter - she can act stong minded and evil (like in Harry Potter) but can also act troubled and she can act kind and caring to the King (like in Charlie and the Chocolate factory)
no
Act like a lady always ,around the kids