i would like to know the same thing
No. Basically you have a love triangle. Orsino loves Olivia. Olivia loves Viola/Cessario and Viola loves Duke Orsino
In the movie Shakespeare in Love, Shakespeare falls for a noblewoman called Viola de Lesseps (Gwynneth Paltrow) who has ambitions to be an actress (except that she has to disguise herself as a young man to do so). In the movie she is his inspiration for the characters of Juliet (Romeo and Juliet) and Viola (Twelfth Night)
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A girl who is on a show called TI LASCIO UNA CONZONE she live in Roma, Italy I love you Viola
He loved music ofcourse!
No. Basically you have a love triangle. Orsino loves Olivia. Olivia loves Viola/Cessario and Viola loves Duke Orsino
The love triangle in the novel Twelfth Night involves Duke Orsino, Olivia, and Viola (disguised as Cesario). Duke Orsino loves Olivia, who in turn falls in love with Viola (disguised as Cesario). Viola/Cesario, however, loves Duke Orsino, creating a complex web of unrequited love and mistaken identities.
Basically there is a shipwreck. To twins both survive but do not know that the other is still alive. Viola goes to work for a duke disguised as a man. She falls in live with the duke but the duke loves .a countess. The countess has now fallen in love with viola. Then her twin Sebastian comes along and everyone mistakes him for viola(who is diguised as a man). Olivia marries Sebastian and then Viola reveals herself and marries the Duke. There is a sub plot with malvolio but I will leave it out
In the movie Shakespeare in Love, Shakespeare falls for a noblewoman called Viola de Lesseps (Gwynneth Paltrow) who has ambitions to be an actress (except that she has to disguise herself as a young man to do so). In the movie she is his inspiration for the characters of Juliet (Romeo and Juliet) and Viola (Twelfth Night)
Duke Orsino, whose name is often misspelled Orsine, is a fictional character in Shakespeare's The Twelfth Night. His love interest in Lady Olivia, though his affections begin to wander towards Viola, a young woman disguised as a new court page.
Love's Messenger was painted by Marie Spartali Stillman. She painted Love's Messenger in 1885 and it has been shown in the Delaware Art Museum since 1935.
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The duke is basically characterized by the first line that he utters — "If music be the food of love, play on" — that is, he is the most (or one of the most) melancholy characters that Shakespeare ever created. His entire opening speech is filled with words such as "excess," "surfeiting," "appetite . . . sickening," and "dying fall," words which show the duke to be sentimentally in love with love. He has seen Olivia, and the very sight of her has fascinated him to such an extent that his romantic imagination convinces him that he will perish if she does not consent to be his wife. Thus, this romantic, melancholy indulgence is the crux of the play because the duke uses Cesario (Viola) as his emissary to court Olivia.The duke, however, is as changeable as the "sea" and as inconsistant as "an opal in the sunlight." His languid craving for music is equated by his languid reclining upon an opulent couch and his requesting attention, and then suddenly becoming bored by what he has just requested. It is, however, the duke's changeable nature which allows us to believe that he can immediately switch his love for Olivia to Viola at the end of the play.The duke is, however, according to Olivia and others, a perfect gentleman. He is handsome, brave, courtly, virtuous, noble, wealthy, gracious, loyal and devoted — in short, he is everything a young lady could wish for in a husband. This is ultimately what makes it believeable that Viola does fall in love with him immediately.
Orsino is pursuing the same lady as he pursues throughout the play, until he finds she has married someone else. It's Olivia.
In Shakespeare's Twelfth Night, there is a host of characters, the lead of which is Viola. She takes on the role of a man, going by the name of Cesario. She works as a page for Duke Orsino and the two end up falling in love.
You can find a good fan-fiction movie at metro.co.uk.
It is based on a short story "Of Apolonius and Silla" by Barnabe Rich, which in turn was based on a story by Matteo Bandello. The plot is of a young girl, Viola, who is shipwrecked in a hostile country and disguises herself as a young man to get a job with the local duke Orsino. Orsino is in love with a lady called Olivia and sends his new servant (called Cesario but really Viola in disguise) to persuade Olivia to reciprocate. Unfortunately Olivia falls for Cesario instead. Meanwhile Viola falls in love with Orsino, who is in love with Olivia, who is in love with Viola, who . . . you get the picture. The resolution comes about by the arrival of Viola's identical twin brother who went missing in the same shipwreck. He and Viola believe each other to have drowned. There is a subplot about the humiliation of Olivia's sour and puritanical head steward, Malvolio, at the hands of Olivia's other servants, her drunken cousin, and a foolish young man hoping to marry Olivia.