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What is the effect of aside in Shakespeare's Twelfth Night?
A common trick was to have two people carrying on a conversation while a third makes snarky asides to the audience. Act 1 Scene 2 of Cymbeline is a good example of this. Every time the buffoon Cloten says something, the second lord makes a rude remark behind his hand. Julia does the same thing with the buffoon Thurio in Act V Scene 2 of The Two Gentlemen of Verona.
Who would be a good actor to play in A Midsummer Night's Dream?
I've always fancied Bela Lugosi in the role of Hermia.
Which Shakespeare play is subtitled 'Or What You Will'?
There are two main theories about why Twelfth Night was called Twelfth Night. One theory suggests that the first performance was on January 5th (the Twefth Day of Christmas). There is some evidence for this, but not enough to be conclusive. The other theory suggests that the title is because the Twelfth Day of Christmas was the Feast of Fools, when the Servants became the Masters, the women were allowed to behave like men, and the children could boss the parents around (but just for one day). 'What you will' is just the Elizabethan way of saying 'Wutteva'. So the title of the play seems to be 'Today, or whatever you want to call it.', or even 'This play has no title.' The play has no main theme, it is one of Shakespeare's most chaotic stories. It's fun though.
What is the moral of twelfth night by William Shakespeare?
Twelfth Night is a play, not a sermon. It is meant to entertain, not teach morals. If you go trying to find morals in it you are bound to come up with something silly like "Don't trust men who drink too much like Sir Toby." or "Just because someone is a knight doesn't mean he's not stupid." or "Don't fall for good-looking boys--they may be girls in disguise." These and any other "morals" you can think of are really stupid.
What is an example of alliteration from Twelfth Night?
"Oh, you are sick of self-love, Malvolio" "Fortune forbid my outside have not charmed her." "My masters, are you mad?" "And in sad cypress let me be laid" "What should that alphabetical position portend?"
What is the effect of aside in Shakespeare's Twelfth Night?
A common trick was to have two people carrying on a conversation while a third makes snarky asides to the audience. Act 1 Scene 2 of Cymbeline is a good example of this. Every time the buffoon Cloten says something, the second lord makes a rude remark behind his hand. Julia does the same thing with the buffoon Thurio in Act V Scene 2 of The Two Gentlemen of Verona.
What is the point of Twelfth Night?
Um, it's a play. You know, something you watch for amusement? The point is, it's a cute love story, with a few laughs and some good songs, so have a good time.
Who would be a good actor to play in A Midsummer Night's Dream?
I've always fancied Bela Lugosi in the role of Hermia.
The festival of Twelfth Night It was written by Shakespeare It was written in the 16th century It was a good play?
It was a good play, i would know as i helped shakespear write this play. I am 3050 years old and shakespear was a very good friend of mine. Why thankyou for reading my answer. I am...GONE
Is Salman Khan a good actor?
Certainly, he is a good actor.
How many Oscar nominations does George Clooney have?
He has been nominated as Director and and Writer of Good Night and Good Luck. (2005) and won that same year as Best Supporting Actor for Syriana (2005). And two years later was nominated as Best Actor for Michael Clayton (2007).
Which Shakespeare play is subtitled 'Or What You Will'?
There are two main theories about why Twelfth Night was called Twelfth Night. One theory suggests that the first performance was on January 5th (the Twefth Day of Christmas). There is some evidence for this, but not enough to be conclusive. The other theory suggests that the title is because the Twelfth Day of Christmas was the Feast of Fools, when the Servants became the Masters, the women were allowed to behave like men, and the children could boss the parents around (but just for one day). 'What you will' is just the Elizabethan way of saying 'Wutteva'. So the title of the play seems to be 'Today, or whatever you want to call it.', or even 'This play has no title.' The play has no main theme, it is one of Shakespeare's most chaotic stories. It's fun though.
How has jem changed since his twelfth birthday?
Well beast has been smashing a ginger since last year on her twelfth birthday so it's all good ;)
What are the types of immortals?
Jellyfish, bad actor, good actor, in between actor
John has become a rather good actor?
John has become a rather good actor
What movies have the word Night in the title?
Plenty. Here are some: It Happened One Night, The Night of the Hunter, A Night at the Opera, Big Night, Friday Night Lights, Before Night Falls, Color of Night, Night of the Living Dead, Good Night and Good Luck., Night at the Museum, In the Heat of the Night, Saturday Night Fever, We Own the Night, Night on Earth, A Night to Remember, About Last Night..., The Night of the Iguana, Mr. Saturday Night, One Night Stand, Night Shift, Long Day's Journey Into Night, Twelfth Night: Or What You Will, Night Falls on Manhattan, A Night in Casablanca, Mother Night, Night and Day, They Drive by Night, 'night Mother, Still of the Night, All Night Long, That Night, ... A Night In The Life of Jimmy Reardon, Nighthawks, Midnight Run, Midnight Express, Midnight In the Garden of Good and Evil, The Night Before, One Night at McCools, Nightmare Before Christmas, A Nightmare on Elm Street, Night of the Comet....
Is there any evidence that Antonio in Twelfth Night and Antonio in The Merchant of Venice are the same person?
Yes the Antonio of Twelfth Night is a younger version of the Antiono of The Merchant of Venice, (1) They both come from Venice; (2) They are both engaged in like or similar trades. I have other reasons for thinking this as well. Well, it would be nice to hear the other reasons, because these two are not very good. Antonio in Twelfth Night is not said to be from Venice anywhere in the play. In fact the words Venice and Venetian do not appear in the play. And Antonio in Twelfth Night is a ship's captain (he is actually wanted for piracy in Illyria) and Antonio in Merchant of Venice is a wholesaler. It's like saying that the owner of a warehouse has the same job as a truck driver. You could work out a scenario where they were the same guy, but there is no reason here to think so. You could probably work out a scenario where he later became the Antonio in The Two Gentlemen of Verona as well.
