... Hamlet ( "Let us [...] my life, 1.1.169-171)although a courtier should have gone directly to the king. Hamlet decides to take a look for himself, Horatio warns Hamlet not to follow the ghost as it might lead him into madness and suicide (What if [...] roar beneath, 1.4.68-78). After Hamlet's hysterical return from his meeting with the ... are ... my lord" 1.5.133) , Horatio tries to calm Hamlet and Horatio was even able to let Hamlet see that "it is an honest ghost" ("It is ... tell you", 1.5.137) and the soldiers swear with Hamlet that they will not tell anybody what they have seen and...

• Word Count: 719
• Approx Pages: 3
• Grade Level: High School

... was done in the near future to make it more interesting while using today's hard rock music. The opening scene where it shows soldiers fighting on the front lines was done very well. During one point in the opening scene they had the strobe lights flickering on and off while the ... soldiers were fighting to give a slow motion effect. I thought they put that together very well even for a play production. Another scene that was enjoyable ... was when Macbeth kept having visions of the guard he had murdered. Macbeth had his council with him at the dinner table when the ghost would appear...

• Word Count: 661
• Approx Pages: 3
• Grade Level: High School

... 's plan to catch the King. Horatio's "I did very well note him" (1.2.274), is enough for Hamlet to go on with his revenge plan. And besides the prince also the older soldiers call out for his experience and knowledge as a scholar, which is a remarkable sign for his reliability. Against these passages, his description of the ... ghost appears more dubious. In his first attempt to convince Hamlet about the ghost's very nature, he said, he saw Hamlet's father "once" (1.2.186). Then only a few lines later he states that he can identify the Old King as good ... already indicates a stability ...

• Word Count: 1209
• Approx Pages: 5
• Grade Level: High School

... suffer to a greater extent than their misdeeds and their ultimate come to ruin and complete destruction further defines them as tragic figures. A prosperous and powerful warrior, Macbeth was respected by soldiers and commoners alike. King Duncan of Scotland, Macbeth's brother, highly valued and appreciated Macbeth's fearless warfare accomplishments. Duncan expressed gratitude by honoring his brother with the Thane of Cawdor and ... fall shortly after accomplishing their goal. This was seen in Act 2, scene 3 which depicts the panic that Macbeth suffers after the murder of Duncan. This wa...

• Word Count: 675
• Approx Pages: 3
• Grade Level: High School