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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 9 page paper which
examines the speech/scene in Hamlet where he has the opportunity to kill King Claudius
yet hesitates. The paper offers various approaches, concerning stage, setting, speech, that
would offer an alternative rendition of this famous scene. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Page Count:
9 pages (~225 words per page)
File: JR7_RAhmlet2.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
A Theatrical Rendition of One Scene By Julie A. Rodgers - November 2001 -- properly! Introduction Hamlet
is a play which has seriously stood the test of time, presenting us with themes of honor, revenge, murder, and confusion. It is a story that gives us one man
and his struggles to find the path of some righteousness as it involves the murder of his father. We watch Hamlet determined to kill King Claudius for the murder of
his father, but we also see a man who is sometimes apparently lost in madness. And, interestingly enough, when he gets a perfect chance to avenge his fathers murder, he
hesitates and pulls away, leaving King Claudius none the wiser for what might have been. In the following paper we examine this scene, discussing how one could alter the
wording and the structure of the scene. The paper then discusses the character of Hamlet, pointing out important traits that should be considered when creating a rendition of a scene
involving Hamlet. Visual and audio alterations and considerations are discussed, followed by an examination of the consequences one may face in creating a new rendition of the scene.
The Scene According to the students request, or specifications, we present the speech of Hamlet, line by line, with notations or thoughts beside the lines as they apply to structure,
speech fluctuations, lighting, and any other element that may seem beneficial in offering a distinctive and powerful rendition of the speech. It should also be noted that the lines are
not being adjusted, eliminated, or otherwise altered. If the student sees a need to alter the lines, making them more modern, or sees a need to eliminate some lines they
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