answersLogoWhite

0

🎭

Plays

Plays are forms of literature written by playwrights for theatrical performances. These are written with dialogs between characters in a variety of genres – tragedy, historical, satire, comedy or farce. Among the famous plays is William Shakespeare’s “Romeo and Juliet.”

2,548 Questions

When was The Jew of Malta written by Shakespeare?

The Jew of Malta was written by Christopher Marlowe, not Shakespeare, around 1589.

I am a Jew speech merchant of Venice meaning?

Shylock is telling the Christians that although he is a different religion than them, he is still a person with thoughts and feelings of his own. This speech doesn't shift the hearts of the characters in the play, but may soften some readers towards Shylock.

How do you get spider-man on thps2?

To unlock Spiderman, you must complete the game 100% with a created skater.

What is much ado about nothing about?

'Much Ado about Nothing' is a comedy written by William Shakespeare in about 1599. It is about a young woman who is falsely accused about being unchaste, but is later redeemed.

Who was Bobby McBagbag?

Bobby McBagbag wrote plays and romantic poems.he also wrote the biography for president John Tyler.Tyler asked McBagbag personally.Bobby lived with his parents in a small farm house that grew corn and tabaco in Boston,Massachusetts since birth in 1823 until he married in 1847 with his wife,Geanna Suttington. Geanna,daughter of George and Kim disliked McBagbag,but Suttington and McBagbag were in love! Nothing could stop them from marring.Suddenly after their marriage, Geanna died from a unknown deadly disease. After Bobby married Geanna, he fell love with Jill Alania. Jill was Geanna's vest friend!Also, Jill gave birth to two children,Richard and Rosalee. Jill and Bobby married until Bobby died from pneumonia in 1905. Jill died 10 years later in 1915 married for the second time to Rosalee and Richard's step-father Michael Orgasido. Orgasido came from Barcelona,Spain and only spoke spanish,but Jill learned to speak spanish fluently, and so did Rich and Rosalee.

Proof is Shakespeare wrote all his stories?

Shakespeare wrote all of his plays, although he sometimes had help. The evidence for this is overwhelming, and there is no evidence to the contrary. However, Shakespeare wrote hardly any of the stories those plays are based on. He used stories he had read in books and changed them slightly to make them better plays. And of course he put wonderful words into the mouths of the characters. But he did not make up stories, with only a few exceptions--the plots of A Midsummer Night's Dream and The Tempest appear to be original.

What does is the meaning of the quote 'The man who makes an appearance in the business world the man who creates a personal interest is the man who gets ahead. Be liked and you will never want'?

Said by Willy Loman in Death of a Salesman. He believes that personal reputation and social skills surpass business acumen in the world of work. However the play seeks to disprove this idea with the deptiction of fairly ruthless business tactics and lack of lloyalty to old employees if there is a faster more efficient buck to be made.

How does Lysander's feelings change in A Midsummer Night's Dream?

Firstly, Lysander was deeply in love with Hermia, but when Puck (the fairy) put the love potion on Lysanders eyes, he fell in love with Helena- betraying Hermia. He was protective over her, because demetrius loved her also.

Why is portia seen as a perfect heroine in merchant of Venice?

Portia is clearly the heroine of The Merchant of Venice, since she takes action which foils Shylock's plan and saves Antonio's life, while being at the same time the object of Bassanio's adoration. But she is far from perfect: her comments about her suitors are mean and petty and occasionally racist. She does not content herself with foiling Shylock's plan; she has to destroy Shylock's life into the bargain. Her cruelty towards him goes far beyond what justice would require (he loses the money he loaned to Antonio because he insisted upon the unenforceable bond), far from showing him the mercy which she hypocritically praises then fails to practise. She intentionally pressures Bassanio into giving up his wedding ring and then criticises him for doing so, another example of her hypocrisy.

Why might Caesar ask Antony in front of everyone else?

So then everyone knows that Antony have Caesar's permission to touch Calpurnia (Caesar's wife).

What 16Th century religious sect disapproved of Shakespeare's plays?

The Puritans disapproved of all plays whether or not they were by Shakespeare. They disapproved of such forms of entertainment, recommending listening to sermons and reading the Bible instead.

Othello and Desdemona have just been married Will they stay together or separate?

Othello and Desdemona end up eloping, but all does not end well. In the last act, Othello, believing Desdemona had been unfaithful to him, smothers her in her bed.

What is 'Every Man in His Humour' about?

The play 'Every Man in His Humour' is overtly about a father's concern over his son's morals. But the father, Kno-well, doesn't express that concern in direct conversation. Instead, he resorts to indirect, questionable means by having a servant spy upon his son's activities.

This lack of trust between the father and his son, and between the father and his servant, is the problem that plagues the relationships between the other characters in the play. For example, a merchant likewise is concerned over his wife's morals. He decides that she is going from affair to affair with her brother's rowdy companions. He likewise decides to go about indirect, questionable means of finding the proof and ending the undesirable behavior.

So the play is an enactment of the sayings 'What goes around comes around', 'To each their own', and 'Judge not lest ye be judged'. The characters have the worst suspicions of one another. They don't attempt to resolve these suspicions directly. Instead, those who judge are every bit as obsessed in their nefarious proof gathering as those they judge are in their particular obsessions. And so behind 'Every Man in His Humour' is the particular obsession, misunderstanding, or deception that make up the folly of being human.

The name of the famous clown in Shakespeare's plays was?

Shakespeare wrote his plays with his acting company in mind. Since at least one member of the company was a comedian at all times, he wrote at least one part suitable for him in every play. I mean every play. Some of the better known ones might be the Gravedigger in Hamlet, the Porter in Macbeth, Feste in Twelfth Night, The Fool in King Lear, Autolycus in The Winter's Tale, Thersites in Troilus and Cressida, Touchstone in As You Like It, Bottom in A Midsummer Night's Dream and of course Falstaff and his sleazy comrades Bardolph, Nym, and Pistol.

There were two famous members of the company who played these roles. First was Will Kempe, who left the company just before the Globe Theatre was built. It was Kempe who developed the role of Falstaff. He was reckoned the greatest clown in England after the retirement of Richard Tarleton, who played with Queen Elizabeth's company in the 1580s

Kempe's replacement was Richard Armin. Armin's style is best revealed in characters like the Fool in King Lear or Feste in Twelfth Night. Tarleton chose Armin as the man he would have liked to succeed him. His clowns (as realized with the assistance of Shakespeare) were a totally new concept in clowning and he was justly famous.

What do Voltimand and Cornelius return to tell the king?

They say that the King of Norway has reined in Fortinbras, and that Fortinbras is not going to pursue his ambitions against Denmark any more. Instead, he wants to take the army he has sharked up in the skirts of Norway and attack Poland, and requests passage through Denmark to do so.