No. Fortinbras sure doesn't. The English Ambassadors don't. Some productions kill off such characters as Osric and Horatio but the script doesn't require it.
Well, a lot of people: Hamlet, Claudius, Gertrude, and Laertes.
All the members of the family that we know of are dead.
they all die
One of the overarching themes of Hamlet is the questioning of real verses feinted insanity. At the start of the play Hamlet is suicidal, restraining himself only because it woul be considered a sin in the eyes of the church. After the encounter with the ghost of his father, Hamlet goes through a visible transformation. This convinces all characters, save for Horatio, believe him to be mad. At the end of the play, Hamlet kills Claudius, but not before being mortally wounded and poisoned. All traces of madness are gone and Hamlet finds himself at peace at having avenged his father. He tells Horatio to tell the story to the world so that they may learn from them.
No, Fortinbras does as declared by Hamlet and Fortinbras. Fortinbras is on his way back from Poland and is expecting to see the king and say that Rosencrantz and Guildenstern were executed, but instead he sees everyone dead and says it is his right to be king. Fortinbras then orders a funeral for Hamlet.
Nothing, except that they are characters in Shakespearean tragedies, both young European men. And they both end up dead in their respective plays.
Well, a lot of people: Hamlet, Claudius, Gertrude, and Laertes.
All the members of the family that we know of are dead.
they all die
The Skull is Yorrik's, the court jester when Hamlet was a young boy. In the last Act, when Hamlet has escaped his attempted enprisionment in England, he runs into a grave digger, digging Ophelia's grave. Much more is happening in the scene besides that, but to the point; Hamlet takes Yorrik's skull in his hands, and is shaken from seeing a boyhood friend of his dead. From here, he goes on a philosophical rant about death, life, and how all of us humans end up dead, as a pile of bones. a fantastic scene, and my personal favorite among Hamlet's monologues/dialogues (he converses with Horatio, abet one-sidedly)
One of the overarching themes of Hamlet is the questioning of real verses feinted insanity. At the start of the play Hamlet is suicidal, restraining himself only because it woul be considered a sin in the eyes of the church. After the encounter with the ghost of his father, Hamlet goes through a visible transformation. This convinces all characters, save for Horatio, believe him to be mad. At the end of the play, Hamlet kills Claudius, but not before being mortally wounded and poisoned. All traces of madness are gone and Hamlet finds himself at peace at having avenged his father. He tells Horatio to tell the story to the world so that they may learn from them.
No, Fortinbras does as declared by Hamlet and Fortinbras. Fortinbras is on his way back from Poland and is expecting to see the king and say that Rosencrantz and Guildenstern were executed, but instead he sees everyone dead and says it is his right to be king. Fortinbras then orders a funeral for Hamlet.
Not at all. Polonius ends it, first by ordering Ophelia to stop communicating with Hamlet, and second by using Ophelia as a tool to get at Hamlet. Gertrude was favourable to the romance; at Ophelia's funeral she says "I hoped thou would have been my Hamlet's wife."
The opening line "To be or not to be, that is the question" from Hamlet's soliloquy is contemplating the choice between living and dying. Hamlet is reflecting on whether it is better to endure the hardships of life or to end it all.
Pile of dead bodies at the end and no weddings equals tragedy.
Dead people in the end of the seires are: agent south; agent north; C.T.; York; the Alfa A.I.; the Meta;the director; agent Texas; all A.I.s exsept for epsilon; those are all the main characters that died
Marcellus says that there is something rotten in the state of Denmark while Hamlet leaves to meet the ghost dragging the dead body of Polonius with him. Gertrude watches him leave as she reports that Ophelia has just died. But perhaps it would be clearer if we knew which of the three scene 4s in Hamlet we were talking about.