In the last act of Macbeth, several important things are going on at once. There are eight short scenes because the audience needs to follow Lady Macbeth, Macbeth, Malcolm and Mcduff as they converge. The eight short scenes also create a literary tension that leads to the battle between Macbeth and Malcolm.
The purpose of a drama performance could be to: - entertain - teach a lesson (a principal or moral) - reenact history This is a question I'm having trouble with as well, but ^above^ is what I thought the answer might be!
Pastoral or bucolic might be used.
Stylistic drama is over the top drama, its were something might happen but they make it over dramatic and very staged.
because it is a very dramatic effective opening to the story and advises people that something big is happening
the scenes should be placed in places like *The Heroines house *The Villains Lair *the hero's house *In a park *An abandoned Warehouse
because they can easily get into dramatic, situational, or socratic things.
Tideland isn't a horror movie, I would say it's more of a dramatic surreal fantasy. Though, there are some scenes and images that others might find jarring or disturbing.
The purpose of a direct download is to get the information without having to go thru a third party. This eliminates any fees or charges that might otherwise be incurred.
Yes, from what I have heard, there are deleted scenes! If you look up a movie review site, it might tell you. There are also scenes where the directors made some mistakes! Check it out!!!
The purpose of a drama performance could be to: - entertain - teach a lesson (a principal or moral) - reenact history This is a question I'm having trouble with as well, but ^above^ is what I thought the answer might be!
No, the Hunger Games is not scary but it might have some violent scenes but otherwise it is not scary at all, also some upsetting scenes... :)
The original purpose was to locate the phone more precisely than the nearest cell tower (which might be miles away) when calling 911 to avoid having to have the operator ask the caller (who might not be able to answer). With this information available, it can potentially be used for any purpose.
The purpose of a convalescent home is to to help those who need nursing care day to day without having to keep them in hospital. One might go to a convalescent home when recovering from a serious illness or when they are elderly.
Well, somewhat yes it would definitely help your career if you were a dramatic person who is normally called a "drama queen" and if your not a dramatic person do not frustrate you can still be a great actress. And you might want to practice on starting to be dramatic.
Beware of questions of the form of: "What is the purpose of..." Such a question is meaningless in most cases, and from different points of view one gets different answers. Are you asking the question as, for example, a philosopher, a biologist, a farmer, a human, an ant eater, or a fire ant? For the philosopher, if there is an answer, it might be something like: "It depends on what you mean by having a purpose, which is not in general obvious. There might be many purposes for many things to many interests, or there might be none at all. If there must be some purpose, it is not clear that we can know the purpose for everything; the purpose of a hammer in a hardware store might be to make a profit. In a carpentry workshop it might be to drive a nail. In the hands of a burglar it might be to break a window. On a scale it might be to balance a weight; in a doorway it might be to prop the door open. To an experimenter the purpose of a fire ant might be to find out whether other fire ants are likely to bite, or sting, or both." The biologist might say: "The purpose of the fire ant, if you insist on having a purpose, which is a very artificial and strained kind of idea, is to make lots more fire ants like itself." The farmer might say: "To kill pests that eat my crops, or, evilly, to prevent my cattle from grazing in my pastures." The ant eater might say: "Yum yum." The human might say: "To obey my commands, because I have dominion over them. I have a little book that tells me that." The fire ant might say: "To provide food and shelter for myself and my nest mates, and to kill and eat anything that interferes with that." Until you can make sense of such ideas, and work out what the idea of purpose means for such points of view, there is no way to answer the question. And while we are thinking of treacherous kinds of ideas, another kind of question to beware of is: "Why..." Such questions can mean too many things or too few to answer. Why are such questions dangerous? What is their purpose?
Beware of questions of the form of: "What is the purpose of..." Such a question is meaningless in most cases, and from different points of view one gets different answers. Are you asking the question as, for example, a philosopher, a biologist, a farmer, a human, an ant eater, or a fire ant? For the philosopher, if there is an answer, it might be something like: "It depends on what you mean by having a purpose, which is not in general obvious. There might be many purposes for many things to many interests, or there might be none at all. If there must be some purpose, it is not clear that we can know the purpose for everything; the purpose of a hammer in a hardware store might be to make a profit. In a carpentry workshop it might be to drive a nail. In the hands of a burglar it might be to break a window. On a scale it might be to balance a weight; in a doorway it might be to prop the door open. To an experimenter the purpose of a fire ant might be to find out whether other fire ants are likely to bite, or sting, or both." The biologist might say: "The purpose of the fire ant, if you insist on having a purpose, which is a very artificial and strained kind of idea, is to make lots more fire ants like itself." The farmer might say: "To kill pests that eat my crops, or, evilly, to prevent my cattle from grazing in my pastures." The ant eater might say: "Yum yum." The human might say: "To obey my commands, because I have dominion over them. I have a little book that tells me that." The fire ant might say: "To provide food and shelter for myself and my nest mates, and to kill and eat anything that interferes with that." Until you can make sense of such ideas, and work out what the idea of purpose means for such points of view, there is no way to answer the question. And while we are thinking of treacherous kinds of ideas, another kind of question to beware of is: "Why..." Such questions can mean too many things or too few to answer. Why are such questions dangerous? What is their purpose?
The same way a Horror movie might (lots of yelling and screaming, and bloody scenes).