Fortunato is chained to a wall in the cellar and left to die after Montressor builds a brick wall to forever enclose him.
In "The Cask of Amontillado," the murder takes place when Montresor leads Fortunato deep into his family's catacombs under the guise of sampling a rare wine, Amontillado. Once they reach the innermost part of the catacombs, Montresor chains Fortunato to a wall and walls him in with bricks, ensuring his death.
The murder in "The Cask of Amontillado" by Edgar Allan Poe took place because of the perceived insult and disrespect towards the narrator, Montresor, by Fortunato. Montresor seeks revenge on Fortunato and uses his pride in his knowledge of wine to lure him into the catacombs with the promise of a rare wine, the Amontillado.
Montresor traps Fortunato in the catacombs beneath his palazzo by enticing him to sample a cask of Amontillado. He takes advantage of Fortunato's arrogance and pride to lead him deeper into the underground passages, eventually chaining him to a wall and leaving him to die.
Fortunato, from one of Edgar allan poes stories called Cask of Amontillado, was not real or alive, he was mainly a character in the story. The story was written in the 1800's
In "The Cask of Amontillado," Montresor is seeking revenge on Fortunato for allegedly insulting him. Montresor feels deeply wronged by Fortunato's actions and decides to take matters into his own hands by luring him into the catacombs and ultimately burying him alive behind a brick wall.
The police will catch montresor after killing fortunato and start investigating with him. POLICE:why did you put fortunato in the cabinet?! MONTRESOR:I didnt mean to kill him,I just wanted to take my revenge. Then montresor didnt find any excuse then he went to jail!
The irony lies in the fact that Montresor intentionally lures Fortunato to his doom by appealing to his pride in his wine connoisseurship. Fortunato's arrogance and belief in his own superiority blind him to the danger, leading him willingly into the catacombs where he meets his end. This ironic twist highlights the theme of betrayal and deception in Edgar Allan Poe's story "The Cask of Amontillado."
The thousand injuries of Fortunato, I had borne as best I could, but when he ventured upon insult, I vowed revenge.The thousand injuries of Fortunato I had borne as I best could; but when he ventured upon insult, I vowed revenge.
The foreshadowing is when Montresor and Fortunato discuss Montressor's famliy crest. The family crest is a serpent being stombled on a foot which it has previously bitten. Fortunato is the serpent and Montresor is the foot. When the serpent bites the foot [or when Fortunato insults Montresor] the foot's [Montresor's] response is to have vengance toward the serpent like Montresor does in the deep catacolmbs to Fortunato. Therefore, the serpent bites and gets stepped on like Fortunato insults and dies, and the foot has it's revenge like Montresor.
It is about a man named Montressor, who was insulted by another man named Fortunato, who is equally as rich as he is. He decides to take revenge on Fortunato by using Fortunato's weakness ---- his pride in being an expert on wine. He tells Fortunato he has a bottle of Amontillado but isn't sure if it's real or a fraud. Montressor brings Fortunato into his basement where all of his dead ancestors are buried and where his wine cellar is. Montressor repeatedly says that Fortunato is too sick to go into the basement and insists that another friend can go down into the basement to check if the Amontillado is real. Fortunato refuses and is tricked into a corner deep in the basement. Montressor chains Fortunato to the wall and builds a brick wall sealing Fortunato in the basement. Montressor's code of arms says says "We will not be without revenge." Fortunato dies behind the wall and is never found again. Supposedly it is a partially true story because during Poe's era, they found a body chained to a wall in a wine cellar in the same area this story took place.
The main similarity between the movie and book versions of "The Cask of Amontillado" by Edgar Allan Poe is the central plot involving the narrator's revenge on Fortunato by luring him into the catacombs and burying him alive. However, the movie adaptation may take creative liberties with the characters, settings, and events to enhance visual storytelling. Additionally, the movie may include additional scenes, dialogue, or special effects not present in the original text to appeal to a wider audience and provide a fresh perspective on the classic story.
The foreshadowing is when Montresor and Fortunato discuss Montresor's family crest and motto. The family crest is a serpent being stumbled on a foot, which it has previously bitten. which indicates that the family will strike back at and crush any who insult the family honor. These both foreshadow that Montressor will indeed kill Fortunato. Another foreshadowing of Fortunato's death is the fact that all throughout the catacombs are the bones of other men who were chained and left for dead. Here the reader gets the idea that Montresor and his family have done this sort of thing before and that this might be how he intends to do it to Fortunato very soon. Another example of foreshadowing in "The Cask of Amontillado" is when Montresor shows Fortunato the trowel. Another is the name of the wine they drink on the way to get to the Amontillado. It is a variety of sherry called "DeGrave", an obvious foreshadowing that the cellar is shortly to become "the grave" of Fortunato. In addition to this being an incident of foreshadowing it is also one of irony.