Viola and Sebastian's father was also called Sebastian. See Viola's line in Act 5 "Of Messaline. Sebastian was my father. Such a Sebastian was my brother too."
Viola from "Black Duck" is a mixed-breed dog, specifically described as a Labrador Retriever and a black duck. She plays a significant role in the story, symbolizing companionship and loyalty. The character of Viola highlights the bond between humans and animals in the narrative.
Sebastian is Viola's brother. They strongly resemble each other.
Viola und Sebastian - 1972 is rated/received certificates of: West Germany:12 (f) (w)
in Illiria
they look alike
At the start of Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night," Viola and Sebastian are separated due to a shipwreck that occurs off the coast of Illyria. Both siblings are presumed to be drowned, but Viola survives and washes ashore, while Sebastian's fate remains unknown to her. This separation sets the stage for Viola's subsequent disguise as a man, leading to a series of comedic misunderstandings throughout the play.
They are overjoyed.
They are overjoyed.
A. He finds out that Cesario is actually Viola in disguise. B. He mistakes Cesario for Sebastian and thinks that Sebastian is refusing to recognize him. C. He thinks that Cesario has harmed Sebastian, and he wants revenge. D. He realizes that Cesario is the one who caused the shipwreck that caused Sebastian's death.
No, a dog that is a toy breed has to reproduce with a dog of the same breed. This means that they will produce the same breed of dog. And not a dog out of the toy column.
Viola's brother, who is easily mistaken for him when she is disguised as a man.