Caliban is an outcast because he is a monsterlike being and not human.
The screen shows a closeup of Caliban's profile.
As a hairy monster
Miranda stands behind her father when she feels threatened by Caliban.
As a hairy monster
Read Caliban's speech to Prospero, who has just ordered Caliban as though he were a slave, instead of the first king of the island that Prospero has usurped: 1.2.334-47. Put yourself in Caliban's shoes.
The screen shows a closeup of Caliban's profile.
The Balinese production, because Caliban's face is hairy and he has clawlike hands
The balinese production presents a more relaxed, fatherly prospero character, while the utah valley university production portrays him as mysterious and powerful.
It makes sympathizing with him more difficult for the audience.
Ariel's movements are flowing and graceful, while Caliban is hunched over awkwardly(It might not be perfectly quoted, but choose the answer closest to this variant)
Ariel as female
Miranda hangs back and keeps her distance from Caliban.
Caliban is an outcast because he is a monsterlike being and not human.
The Balinese production, because Caliban's face is hairy and he has clawlike hands
The balinese production presents a more relaxed, fatherly prospero character, while the utah valley university production portrays him as mysterious and powerful.
His body posture is stooped, and his clothing is ragged.
It makes sympathizing with him more difficult for the audience.
Caliban was a monstrous character.Prospero was powerful and in control.prospero was powerful and in control apex
Miranda stands behind her father when she feels threatened by Caliban.
Ariel's movements are flowing and graceful, while Caliban is hunched over awkwardly(It might not be perfectly quoted, but choose the answer closest to this variant)
The Balinese production has more childlike tone, while the tone of the Utah valley production is sinister and mysterious.
In the Utah Valley University production of "The Tempest," Caliban is often portrayed as a complex character, reflecting both his savage and vulnerable sides. Depending on the director's interpretation, Caliban may be depicted with physical attributes that mirror his close connection to nature, while his dialogue and actions may emphasize his resentment towards his treatment by Prospero. The portrayal of Caliban ultimately adds depth to the themes of colonization and power dynamics in the play.
Ariel as female