The play within the play - the enactment by the players of "The Murder of Gonzago," with additions by Hamlet.
Yes, that's part of the tragedy.
It is the back round of the scene.
She feels very guilty and she tells Hamlet so. Hamlet asked her to not reveal that he is not really crazy. She then protects Hamlet for the murder of Polonius by telling the king that Hamlet has gone mad. However, it is clear that Gertrude is not as guilty as you might think. She was not aware of the fact that Claudius had killed her first husband for her until Hamlet says "Almost as bad, dear mother, as to kill a king and marry with his brother." "To kill a king?" she asks. She had no idea. Nevertheless she was the motive, or part of the motive for the crime, and this makes her feel guilty.
Depends on which part of the book... if it's near the beginning, then Hamlet asks them to pay no mind to his crazy behavior which he will fake later on.
The three part episode 'Tales From the Public Domain' (episode 14, season 13). Bart plays Hamlet in the section titled 'Do the Bard, Man'.
Actually, William Shakespeare's life and career was not a turning point. It was a part of the development of drama which did not take a new turning because of Shakespeare's career. Indeed, his plays were not particularly popular according to Restoration tastes.
The turning poin in Dial L for Loser is when Claire gets the part for the movie.
Turning Point - 2000 An Evening with David Jeremiah Live from San Antonio - Part 1 was released on: USA: 5 September 2010
Turning Point - 2000 An Evening with David Jeremiah Live from San Antonio - Part 2 was released on: USA: 12 September 2010
i need help with this i just neeed turning point and favorite part its due in 2 days help i have to time to read the book i only read half way
Drama is a noun.
The turning part is it Diffent story like: An anventer Love story Has real people from a great anient land
Never. None of the characters in any of Shakespeare's plays appear to reflect any part of Shakespeare's attitudes or beliefs and if they do, it is impossible to tell. Even with Hamlet's "advice to the players" (the speech in 3,2 which starts "Speak the speech I pray you as I prounounced it to you, trippingly on the tongue . . .") we hear ideas about the dramatic art which sound reasonable and the kind of thing an accomplished actor might say. But, hold on! Hamlet has expressed in 2,2 a love of the kind of drama we find in "Aeneas' tale to Dido", a play which just about everyone hated, which was "caviar to the general". Hamlet's taste in drama is snobbish and academic, and apparently he likes long tedious classical recitations. Was this really Shakespeare's attitude to drama? We'd like to think not, but otherwise aren't we just cherry-picking which of Hamlet's statements about drama we agree with and then concluding that they must have been Shakespeare's exclusively on the basis that we agree with them?
Normandy, on the North coast of France.
The Battle of Saratoga was part of the Revolutionary War. It was considered the turning point of the war.
1.- a human shoulder... a body part 2.- a shoulder of a road... turning point in a road
He's the antagonist.