PPT-Soliloquy, Aside, and Monologue

Shakespeares characters often deliver these types of dramatic speeches What is a Soliloquy A soliloquy is a lengthy speech in which a character usually alone on stage expresses his or her thoughts to the audience . Act 1 Pernicious Augment Tetchy Act 2 Baleful Vile Act 3 Dexterous Act 4 Lament Act 5 Presage Penury Caitiff Inauspicious Rigor What Is A Monologue?. A . monologue . is a long speech that expresses . the thoughts . or feelings of . one . character. . What are the characteristics of a monologue?. A monologue should have a beginning, middle and an end. . For such a figure as Hamlet, soliloquy is a natural medium, a necessary release of his anguish; and some of his questioning monologues possess surpassing power and insight, which have survived centuries of being torn from their context. . Point of View: Interior Monologue. Why would an author use an internal monologue?. To show how the . narrator is reacting to his immediate surroundings – the monologue tells the story of what is going on.. Monologue. – A speech heard by every character on stage. . Soliloquy. – A speech in which a character reveals their private thoughts and feelings. They are usually alone on stage. Only the audience hears them.. Or, why does everyone keep talking to themselves?. The Private Thoughts of Characters. It is difficult to show an audience what a character is feeling in a performance. Usually shown thorough their actions or their acting. &. kisses. 2. 3. text me. 4. sweet. 5. 6. 7. hi. c. utie!. 8. 9. wow!. 1. 0. 11. be mine. 12. 13. happy. valentine’s. day. 14. Bell Ringer. A3, B1, and B4. Bell Ringer: What is Hamlet’s state of mind like before watching the play? How has it changed since his FIRST soliloquy (all black clothing– “O this too . Point of View: Interior Monologue. Why would an author use an internal monologue?. To show how the . narrator is reacting to his immediate surroundings – the monologue tells the story of what is going on.. What is a Monologue. Noun. 1.a form of dramatic entertainment, comedic solo, or the like by a single speaker :. a comedian's monologue.. 2.a prolonged talk or discourse by a single speaker, especially one dominating or monopolizing a conversation.. Fundamentals of Theatre I . Mr. Morris. The Monologue. When the actor bears the responsibility of revealing the soul of a human being caught at a crucial moment and presenting it sympathetically to an audience. . Text: Heb. 12:1; Js. 1:21; I Pet. 2:1 . Intro. LAY ASIDE…. Col. 3:12-14 . (“Put on” = G1746 . enduō. : “to envelope in, clothe with”). 12. So, as those who have been chosen of God, holy and beloved, put on a heart of compassion, kindness, humility, gentleness and patience;. &. kisses. 2. 3. text me. 4. sweet. 5. 6. 7. hi. c. utie!. 8. 9. wow!. 1. 0. 11. be mine. 12. 13. happy. valentine’s. day. 14. Bell Ringer. A3, B1, and B4. Bell Ringer: What is Hamlet’s state of mind like before watching the play? How has it changed since his FIRST soliloquy (all black clothing– “O this too . Characterization. A familiar character who is the same type of character in every play. Stock Character. Familiar character identified by an oversimplified pattern of behavior that typically labels the character as being part of a group of people. How to indicate thoughts:. After Lea had left and Meghan had gone home, I was finally alone. I started to think about how much had changed in just a day. . Lea hasn’t been the same since the incident. .