Scene 1 act 1 Sammy puts on his mascara and is about to put on his wig when Ali and Olivia walk in Olivia: What is wrong with your hair Now My fairest friend I would I had Some flowers of spring that might become your time of day (The winter's tale, Act 4 sc 4) Sammy:nuthin girl to thine ownself be true Ali: your makeup game ain't as strong as mine Sammy: Beware my lady of jealousy … it's the green-eyed monster (Othello,Act 3 sc 3) Scene 1 act 2 Derek walks in. Olivia and ali run out giggling Derek:hello madame Sammy: thanks boo Derek: what's your name Sammy: sugarcube and you Derek: james Scene 2 act 1 Olivia: Omg she looks like a wreck ”Nymph in thy orisons be all [her] sins remember'd” Ali: yea i know she's tots
ugly Olivia: she's never going to make it to the end Ali: yea i will Olivia: are you kidding me Ali: No you yeasty half faced headed pig Olivia: your profound Ali kicks olivia in the face and she falls over screaming Olivia: dont touch my weave! Olivia punchis ali They get into a cat fight Sammy and derek walk in Sammy: why is there a fake weave on the ground? It’s time to take out the trash. Sammy puts them in the trash Ali: excuse me you're the trash Olivia bonquisha you're the trash Ali gets out Ali you're the one in the trash gull Olivia pushes ali in the trash Derek: lord what fools these mortals can be (midsummer night's dream act 1 sc 3 Derek:the lady doth protest too much, methinks Ali gets out of trash Ali You're the one in the trash Olivia shoves ali back into the trash and sammy pushes them down a hill Sammy's weave falls off as he pushes them Well Derek uh……ok then SAmmy: It's not what you think…actually it is but- Derek: Amiss Sammy: Thanks babe Derek: And if you like the way you look that much oh baby you should go and love yourself Sammy: The truth is i’m a boy Derek: The truth is I am justin Bieber (Sings Dancing) love yourself Sammy:Carry me off in the sunset babe derek: “Ill note you in my book of memory” king henry vI part 1, act 1 .sc 4 Both get in car and leave Scene 2 act: 3 Ali: I should have just been myself like sugar cube then I could have possibly won ”...He wears the rose of youth upon him” Olivia: Yea fam Olivia: i'm fancy free To be [true to yourself] as the world goes is to be one man picked out of a thousand Ali and olivia get into cardboard box and leave
In the crucible, I believe reputation and respect was interwoven in the term of the play the ‘‘crucible’’. Reputation and Respect can also be a theme or a thematic idea in the play, reputation is very essential in a town where social status is synonymously to ones competence to follow religious rules. Your standing is what enables you to live as one in a community where everyone is bound to rules and inevitable sequential instructions. Many characters for example, john proctor and reverend parris, base their action on the motive to protect their reputation which is only exclusive to them. People like reverend parris saw respect as what made them important or valuable in a town like Salem, this additionally imprinting to his character as a very conventional man.
In Act II, Proctor's conflict with authority increases as the court comes to arrests his wife. He already does not like the court and for them to come to his own home and take his wife to jail is just out of the question! To help the reader understand the condition of Salem at the beginning of Act II, Kinsella explains that "Salem is in the grip of mounting hysteria" (1267). Kinsella is correct the town first starts out with Betty not waking up, then Abigail Williams acusing practically everyone in Salem about being witches and it moves up from there eventually leading to Proctors fait.
The first scene opens as Tituba, Reverend Parris’s slave, enters the bedroom. Reverend Parris is praying over his daughter Betty’s bed. Tituba is concerned for Betty's health, but Reverend Parris dismisses her. The door opens and Abigail Williams, the Reverend’s niece, enters with Susanna Walcott. Susanna tells Reverend Parris that the Doctor can't find a cure for Betty’s soporific sickness. He thinks there might be an unnatural cause, but Reverend Parris denies the possibility. Reverend Parris tells Susanna to leave and not to spread this information throughout the village.
A crucible refers to a harsh test, and in The Crucible, by Arthur Miller, each person is challenged in a severe test of his or her character or morals. Many more people fail than pass, but three notable characters stand out. Reverend John Hale, Elizabeth Proctor, and John Proctor all significantly change over the course of the play.
Have you ever had fear, revenge, or hysteria? In the Crucible, some of the characters had some fear from people, they tried to get revenged on other people, and they expressed their feelings. The fear in people, the revenge people tried get on, and the feelings characters expressed show that the characters changed throughout the story.
Do you believe in witches? In The Crucible, many people believed in the unthinkable. However, not everyone believed in witchcraft especially John Proctor, Giles Corey, and John Hale. In The Crucible ,Proctor, Giles, and Hale prove that standing up for their beliefs and being true is better than lying.
In the Crucible, we are introduced to the main protagonist John Proctor; the way that Arthur Miller presents him by rebelling against the authority in Salem. Out of the entire town he is the only person that speaks out, realising that the authority is unfair and unjust; he is not like everyone else in the town who keeps quiet to themselves. There are many situations where we the readers can see very clear examples of him rebelling against the authority that controlled Salem. One example of Proctor rebelling against authority in Salem was when he did not go to church on a Sabbath day and instead decided to pray in his own home ‘Mr Proctor, your house is not a church; your theology must tell you that’. That is one clear example of him rebelling
“It’s strange how I knew you, but I suppose you look as such a good soul should. We have all heard of your great charities in Beverly.” This quote, stated by Reverend Hale, referring to Rebecca Nurse explains how others in the town think very highly of her. Therefore, when Rebecca is accused of using witchcraft to murder Ann Putnam's babies during the Salem Witchcraft Trials, the townspeople suggest that it may be a hoax. I can relate to Rebecca Nurse because we are both greatly understanding, extremely skeptical, and very nurturing.
The Final Act of The Crucible The final act in the play, act four, fits into the plot three months later, after the court case and all the hangings of the condemned have taken place. It is a scene full of tragedy, defeat, misjudgement and misery. The audience should be left finding themselves asking questions, as 'The Crucible' is a reminder of how evil can be committed by everyday people. This final act shows all the journeys the characters have travelled, in some cases from beginning to end. The way in which some of the characters act reflects the society they live in where in some cases the characters will be of principles and in others they will not.
In The Crucible, Arthur Miller tells a story that is based off the real Salem witch trials. The tragic hero in this story is John Proctor and he is married to Elizabeth Proctor. John Proctor has three boys. His tragic flaw is his affair with Abigail Williams (she is one of the girls that lead the witch trials as one of the “victims”). John Proctor and Abigail William’s affair is what led to Abigail Williams wanting to be his wife, then the witch trials, thus leading to his death.
Analysis of The Crucible by Arthur Miller “ The Crucible” is a play that was written by Arthur Miller in the 1950s. The play was originally produced in 1953 at a time where McCarthyism was at its peak. This was a time of American paranoia when Americans believed that the Russians were planning start a war with them. The Americans accused members of the society of been a communist spy for the most trivial reasons. It was a situation of hysteria.
“Well, all the plays that I was trying to write were plays that would grab an audience by the throat and not release them, rather than presenting an emotion which you could observe and walk away from.” by Arthur Miller. All great works provide a way to reach in and grab the audience through the reoccurring themes like, greed, jealousy, reputation and hypocrisy. Arthur Miller had one of those great works and it was called “The Crucible”. The play was based off of the witch trials that happened in Salem in the year of 1962. Some of the characters were actual characters involved in the witch trials. Arthur Miller wrote this play during the time of the “Red Scare”. Miller wrote The Crucible because he wanted to turn the The Salem Witch Trials into
The Crucible is an incredibly influential play no only in the fact that it displays many important themes, but it also portrays how a theocracy impacts societal actions. The Salem witch trials were the culmination of the problems with theocracy. The actions of society, not only are impacted by their personal thoughts, but also in religious undertones affect them. Act two in the play portrays not only all of these themes, but also some important events leading towards the witchcraft hysteria. Act two in the play portrays how theocracy ultimately leads to chaos.
that Olivia has emotional power of nobleman Orsino when in Act I Scene I he declares, "O, she
Once Cesario exits, Olivia reviews what Cesario has said, and begins to think of the