Arthur Miller's, The Crucible, first produced in 1953. ... These aspects are just a few reasons as to why The Crucible has been recognized as an excellent play by many reviewers and audiences alike. Because of these reasons and many other outstanding aspects one can understand why The Crucible won last years last years Broadway Tony Award for best revival play. ... The Crucible. ...
The Destructive Nature of Reputation in the Crucible An Analysis Reading the events of the Crucible I found to be the most relevant theme to modern society, to be that of reputation. ... In the Crucible there is a clear link between the reputations of the powerful, and the deaths of the innocent. ... Arthur Miller clearly defined the importance of both reputation, and its theocratic vehicle, in the play "The Crucible". ...
"The Crucible," (1953) written by Arthur Miller, is a play that describes a horrible event in American History that resulted in nineteen innocent deaths. ... In "The Crucible," Mary Warren is one of many characters in "The Crucible" that doesn't demonstrate integrity. ... In The Crucible three characters whom showed their integrity throughout the trials where, Mary Warren, Giles Corey, and John Proctor. ...
In Arthur Miller's play, The Crucible, many characters make selfish choices that hurt others, even to the extent of their deaths. ... Ultimately, Danforth is the greatest villain of The Crucible. ... No one is more responsible for the tragedy that is depicted in The Crucible....
Giles Corey may be the most courageous man in the "The Crucible". Yet his foolishness, possibly from old age(83) alone, and his over-pridefulness make him a weak man as well. Giles showed numerous examples of Courage throughout the book. One example is when he defended his wife, who was being ...
This can be seen taking place in the highly acclaimed play, The Crucible, which is based on historically accurate events and is written by Arthur Miller. ... An example of this in The Crucible is when Abigail Williams grows a strong attachment and affection towards John Proctor and wants him to herself, but Proctor's wife Elizabeth stands in the way of her achieving that. ...
In the play The Crucible, by Arthur Miller, a series of trials takes place in Salem, Massachusetts, to drive out the devil's works brought to life through witchcraft. ... David Levine notes that, "The Crucible dramatizes brilliantly the dilemma of an innocent man who must confess falsely if he wants to live and who finally gains the courage to insist on his innocence- and hang" (538). ...
Reverend John Hale is a respected religious scholar who arrives in Salem to give advice on the witchcraft problem. He means well, but is proved to be weak. He turns against the court but is unable to halt the executions. The lengthy stage directions before Hale's first entry, is one way that Miller...
