The four types of dramatic tension are; the tension of the task the tenison of relationships the tension of surprise the tension of mystery Hope this helps.

Melodrama came about because theaters were not permitted to perform serious drama after the English Restoration. However, they could perform plays with music. Theater companies started underscoring their dramatic performances with music in order to get around the prohibition.

he was not crazy...okay maybe a bit...okay he was crazy happy?

De Guiche got to a much higher ranking than Cyrano, but along the way, owed many people many favors. Cyrano was his own man, and is free of debt to anyone.

Collected by the Brothers Grimm in Germany, the story is thought to have originated 4,000 years ago. The story has several morals. One is that you should not lie to get what you want. Honesty is the best policy. Greed and selfishness also are part of the story.

Dramatic Poetry

- drama written in verse which is meant to be spoken

Types:

1.) Tragedy= drama that has a tragic ending just like the death of the leading characters.

e.g. "Romeo & Juliet", "Macbeth" and "Hamlet"

2.) Comedy= drama which seeks to amuse/entertain. The purpose is "to make audience laugh"

e.g. "comedy of errors", "The tempest", and "The Midsummer night dream"

3.) Dramatic Monologue= one-sided conversations

= speech is given by one character

= the thought, emotions of the speaker are revealed through his action

e.g. "My Last Duchess"

He swims downstream from the bridge, dodging bullets and cannon fire until he reaches shore.

(All of the elements reflect his true experiences of sight, sound, and sensation, although greatly extended in subjective time.)

It switches from objective narration to subjective narratio

cant copy in test = fail

the connundrum of that which is living death (First answer above) (Second answer below) I cannot remember what the book was like, having read it so many years ago, but I have seen the cute movie starring Cary Grant a couple of times in the past 2 or 3 years, and I think they were pretty careful to get the book and movie the same. I don't remember anything about a "connundrum of that which is living death". Mortimer Brewster (Cary Grant) has just discovered that his two darling, elderly aunts are protecting their brother, whom they call Teddy Roosevelt, from being caught by the police for murdering the elderly man who lived in their Boarding House. As the plot thickens and another homicidal Brewster (Jonathan, the jailbird criminal of the family) with a dead body of his own to dispose of shows up, Mortimer learns the truth of the situation at home. His lovely aunts mercifully and lovingly help elderly old men die peacefully and quietly at their house (with arsenic in the elderberry wine). Then, Teddy has to take the man down into the cellar to bury them. (Teddy would never have helped them if he didn't believe the men were victims of yellow fever while working on the Panama Canal, located in the basement), and they had to be buried in one of the canal locks to prevent the disease from spreading. Wicked Jonathan has brought his friend and doctor with him, and they planned to bury the detective they had murdered in the basement, then take over the Boarding House. The Aunts would be killed or kept quiet upstairs. Clearly, Mortimer had to go! Mercifully, Mortimer is able to overpower Jonathan and get control of the situation. The police are brought in and all is well. Except..... Here is what I think is the central issue of this story--Genetics! And whether there is a specific gene that determines whether a person will grow up to be a criminal, a killer, a homicidal maniac! Mortimer is engaged to be married at the start of the movie, and his fiance pops in and out of the house throughout the story. Mortimer has been trying to keep her from finding out what is going on while he has been trying to get his Uncle Teddy committed to an asylum, adding the sweet old sisters to the list of being committed, then trying to keep all of them alive as evil Jonathan has to be dealt with. He is terrified of marrying anyone at the end of the movie, because he fears he carries a horrible, homicidal genetic code that he would never want to spread to anyone else! Getting married and having children is out of the question! And then he learns the truth. As the dear old things are being led out of the house to an asylum, they stop to tell Mortimer that he was adopted when he was a very young child. Cary Grant carries off this movie beautifully! His facial expressions and comical movements throughout kept me laughing all the way to the end. It should be rated G, if not already, and everyone should watch it. It is an American treasure, and should be viewed by all!

Well it could be if one person recited a sonnet as part of a play but basically the answer is no. It is a poem with a certain structure. Shakespeare wrote many sonnets.

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The full quote from Shakespeare's play "Twelfth Night" is: "In my stars I am above thee; but be not afraid of greatness: some are born great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon 'em."

Part of the play's plot is to take the arrogant Malvolio down a peg or two. So a phony love letter (purportedly written by Olivia to Malvolio) is written by some mischievious characters and left for Malvolio to find, which he does and reads it outloud. The letter relates how much Olivia loves Malvolio and what he can do to show her that he loves her, as well. This particular line is is telling Malvolio that he can become "great" by doing certain things, each of which is more idiotic than the last. While Olivia isn't in love with Malvolio, he goes on to behave like a complete fool and Olivia eventually locks him up, believing he has gone insane.

"The Precious Maidens Ridiculed" (1659)

Ra.One or G.One

deuteragonist - from Greek theatre.

Right from the off, Batman's first and foremost accomplice was Alfred Pennyworth. If you mean partner in crime-fighting, then that was Dick Grayson, Robin I. Stephanie Brown took the mantle of Robin very briefly before Dick reclaimed it. Then it was Betty Kane, the first official Bat-girl. Then came Barbara Gordon, Batgirl II. Then Grayson left and for a brief time Jason Todd became Robin II. Then, Tim Drake took over as Robin III. Cassandra Caine now acts as Batgirl III. Dick Grayson is now Nightwing, Barbara is known as Oracle, Stephanie became Spoiler and Betty Kane acts as Grayson's sidekick Flamebird.

'Who art thou' is an old English term. Modernly translated, it means 'Who are you?' It's just a different way of asking someone's identity.

Fan brings him back home from boarding school.

Confidence and usefulness

In acting, mood is created by making both your facial and body expressions mirror that mood. Such as if you were say, angry, then you would make your face into a dark expression with lowered eyebrows, etc., and your body showing agression

when mercutio got stabbed and is dieing he said "tomorow you will find me a grave man" meaning grave in the ground and grave as a bad mistake