Latest Art Forum Topics:

  • help on poem thingy? (4 posts)
  • Who is the MOST FAMOUS person you have ever seen in a cloud formation? (6 posts)
  • How's this one? (10 posts)
  • my newly published poem. tell me what you think? (5 posts)
  • A Good Night Poem ... Care to comment? (12 posts)
  • Does Acrostic Rondeau sound good for supper too? (6 posts)
  • It got deleted. Will you rebel and read? (19 posts)
  • Are you bored yet? (18 posts)
  • Another Acrostic Sonnet...I think. How do I improve it? (8 posts)
  • Finally, time to go to the Central Resource Library. Wanna' go? (4 posts)
  • First line ever in a movie. How can I prepare? (5 posts)
  • How long for paper mache'? (4 posts)
  • Which Pantone Color book suit for me? (2 posts)
  • How can I improve this poem? (20 posts)
  • How can I make Part 4 better? (7 posts)
  • Pages containing othello

      Page / - lines per page - lines in this section
    1.1To Choose A Theme

    The word “theme” refers to the subject of a play, or to the story. For example, the theme of “Romeo and Juliet” is youthful love crossed by ancestral hate; the theme of “...

    Read more (105 hits)
    Dramatic Or Not

    The critic Ferdinand Brunetière said: "The theatre in general, is nothing but the place for the development of the human will, attacking the obstacles opposed to it by destiny, fortune, or circumstanc...

    Read more (185 hits)
    Exposition

    Each form has particular advantages. A retrospective play like “Rosmersholm” flows steady and full like a winding river. For light comedy and for romantic plays without in depth character-...

    Read more (72 hits)
    Shakespearian Plays

    The works of William Shakespeare bears no comparison in the history of arts. He was a versatile English poet, play writer and actor. He has written nearly 38 plays, 154 sonnets and countless poems bet...

    Read more (64 hits)
    The Obligatory Scene

    In an obligatory scene the audience foresees and desires a certain outcome, and if it does not happen, the audience may resent the omission. There are five ways in which a scene may become obligat...

    Read more (62 hits)
    The Peripety (About-Turn)

    The dramatic form of the reversal of fortune or the turning of the tables was a clearly defined and recognized part of the Greek theatre and was often associated with the anagnorisis or recognition. T...

    Read more (50 hits)
     
      Page / - lines per page - lines in this section