Dramatically, yes. A story about a wicked man who claws his way to the top of the heap only to find that he cannot hold on to the power he has won is compelling. A similar plot was used by Shakespeare in Macbeth, and formed the basis of gangster films like Little Caesar and The Public Enemy.
Historically, not so much so. As we are pretty much convinced that the skeleton under the parking lot was, in fact, that of Richard, the massive hump and withered arm are seen to be a creation of Tudor Propaganda. So, too, is the laying at Richard's door of blame for the death of anyone who happened to die at that time. One might look skeptically at the Richard III society and other whitewashers who have tried to clear Richard from all possible blame for anything, but there can be no question that the warped Tudor account on which, perforce, Shakespeare based his play was wildly inaccurate.
Dramatically, yes. A story about a wicked man who claws his way to the top of the heap only to find that he cannot hold on to the power he has won is compelling. A similar plot was used by Shakespeare in Macbeth, and formed the basis of gangster films like Little Caesar and The Public Enemy.
Historically, not so much so. As we are pretty much convinced that the skeleton under the parking lot was, in fact, that of Richard, the massive hump and withered arm are seen to be a creation of Tudor Propaganda. So, too, is the laying at Richard's door of blame for the death of anyone who happened to die at that time. One might look skeptically at the Richard III society and other whitewashers who have tried to clear Richard from all possible blame for anything, but there can be no question that the warped Tudor account on which, perforce, Shakespeare based his play was wildly inaccurate.
This question is asking for your opinion and critical thinking on the play. You need to answer this question because your teacher doesn’t want our answer.
Now is the winter of our discontent.
No, Richard III was based in England.The only Shakespeare play based in Scotland is Macbeth.
"Best" is of course a subjective thing, but the most popular are Richard II, the two parts of Henry IV, Henry V and Richard III.
Richard from Shakespeare's play Richard III is a Machiavellian leader because he pretends to be godly and moral but will stop at nothing to get what he wants. He pretends to be religious but he is acting like a devil.
As in the play Macbeth, which it strongly resembles, the tyrant king is overthrown by an invader who then assumes the throne. Richard meets the invader Richmond at Bosworth Field, gets unhorsed, says his immortal line "A horse! A horse! My kingdom for a horse!", fights Richmond toe-to-toe at first onstage then off. Richmond returns alone, saying "The day is ours, the bloody dog is dead."
Now is the winter of our discontent.
The Winter of Our Discontent
No, Richard III was based in England.The only Shakespeare play based in Scotland is Macbeth.
"Best" is of course a subjective thing, but the most popular are Richard II, the two parts of Henry IV, Henry V and Richard III.
King Richard III is believed to have had his young Nephews King Edward V and Prince Richard Duke of York killed some time during 1483.
Richard III of Capua died in 1120.
Richard III was released on 12/29/1995.
The Production Budget for Richard III was $9,200,000.
Richard III was coronated on6 July 1483.
Richard Lee Ferguson III is 6'.
no
king Richard the III was born in 1452 on the 2nd of October