The last difference in appearance was the location. The RSC version was filmed on a stage like in a theatre and the BBC's version was filmed in an unused factory. Throughout the BBC version a lot of colour was used. I prefered this compared to the dark colours in the RSC. The BBC version put a lot of attention on the costumes and props to give the effect that they were in a huge Banqueting Hall, meanwhile the RSC version, having little props concentrated more on the acting aspect. .
The direction in each play was very different. At the begining of the BBC version Macbeth and Lady Macbeth were placed at the table and Macbeth threw drink over a turkey and lit it, I thought that the idea was good, but the turkey was small and didn't look right in comparison to the huge table. In the RSC, Macbeth and Lady Macbeth entered after the guests, Judi Dench protrayed her character very seriously, she entered very stiff and she looked like she was hiding something. Macbeth sat down and handed around a goblet. I think at the begining of this scene Macbeth and Lady Macbeth overdid their welcomes, they were overly nice and maybe slightly over the top. Macbeth began by saying, "At first and last, the hearty welcome" and then Lady Macbeth said, "My heart speaks, they are all welcome" I think they wanted everything to go well as Macbeth has just become King, but they are maybe trying too hard. It was at this time that the music changed. The murderer entered and the music became slow and very quiet. I noticed that in the BBC version Sean Pertwee was very casual at this and at sometimes I thought he was too casual whereas McKellen was always very serious and stiff, especially when the murderer arrived. In both productions there was a lot of text cut, more so in the BBC than the RSC. Lady Macbeth's lines were cut when she called Macbeth back to the table, "My Royal Lord, you do not give the cheer" This line gives Macbeth the hint to return to the table without sounding angry to the guests.
When Mari grew older she researched Crazy Horses life. ... As a small boy, Crazy Horse is known by the name Curly. ... No Water shot Crazy Horse. ... Eventually Crazy Horse takes on a wife. ... Crazy Horse accomplishes many thing in his life. ...
Catching the reader off guard is another one on Poes" talents Although many may have thought of Poe as crazy, through it all he had definitely prospered as a great writer. ... He may have been a crazy man, but through all his craziness he came out with many inviting and alluring. ...
Crazy/Beautiful "Crazy/Beautiful" is set in both an upscale California neighborhood and an urban, Latino ghetto. It follows the relationship of the troubled daughter of a wealthy congressional representative, and an A student with big dreams. Nicole's self-destructive behavior threatens the relati...
Crazy/Beautiful Crazy/Beautiful is set in both an upscale California neighborhood and an urban, Latino ghetto. It follows the relationship of the troubled daughter of a wealthy congressional representative, and an A student with big dreams. Nicole's self-destructive behavior threatens the relation...
Term Paper: Crazy in the Streets There is a difference when you are homeless because you"re bankrupt, you have no job, no where to look to, and because everyone that you have known has abandoned you, and homeless, simply because you have a psychotic illness that cannot be controlled and has to be treated because the illness could be a threat to your life or to the people that come in contact with you. ... Appelbaum talks about in his essay Crazy in the Streets. ... This paper will give you a summary of Crazy in the Streets and my opinions and evaluations about all that is written in Appelb...
The Crazy Horse Electric Game By: Chris Crutcher My first impression when reading this book is that we all have our own problems and difficulties in life and everyone just has to deal with them instead of running away from them. ... They face the Crazy Horse Electrics for the championship game. ... In the story Willie knew that Crazy Horse Electrics had a ton of very good batters. ...
In The Gods Must be Crazy, Jamie Uys illustrates the harmful introduction of the "evil thing" to Bushmen culture, but she also exposes the profound ripples that technology imprints on modern societies. ... In The Gods Must be Crazy, the Bushmen were originally pleased with the coke bottle (God's gift) because they found many uses for it. ... In The Gods Must be Crazy, the Bushmen are obviously the losers. ... In The Gods Must be Crazy, Kate assumed that Andrew was trying to harm/attack her when he was, in fact, trying to evade the rhino. ...
Richard Lederer's essay, "The Strange Case of the English Language," has opened our minds to the fact that English is such a crazy language, after all. Despite the fact that it is the one of the most contradicting languages in the history of linguistics, English has still been the most widely spo...
When a culture is so simple, such as the one from The Gods Must Be Crazy, it's very easy for any type of object to cause havoc. ... In the case of The Gods Must Be Crazy, an object as simple as an empty glass bottle stirred up the entire Bushman village. ...