0 оценок0% нашли этот документ полезным (0 голосов)
21 просмотров2 страницы
This document discusses the differences between a soliloquy and an aside in Shakespearean plays like Macbeth. A soliloquy is a long dramatic speech where a character reveals their inner thoughts while alone on stage, while an aside is a brief comment a character makes to the audience that the other characters cannot hear but would be impossible not to overhear. The document gives an example of Macbeth using an aside in Act 1 scene 3 to reveal his private thoughts to the audience despite others being present.
This document discusses the differences between a soliloquy and an aside in Shakespearean plays like Macbeth. A soliloquy is a long dramatic speech where a character reveals their inner thoughts while alone on stage, while an aside is a brief comment a character makes to the audience that the other characters cannot hear but would be impossible not to overhear. The document gives an example of Macbeth using an aside in Act 1 scene 3 to reveal his private thoughts to the audience despite others being present.
This document discusses the differences between a soliloquy and an aside in Shakespearean plays like Macbeth. A soliloquy is a long dramatic speech where a character reveals their inner thoughts while alone on stage, while an aside is a brief comment a character makes to the audience that the other characters cannot hear but would be impossible not to overhear. The document gives an example of Macbeth using an aside in Act 1 scene 3 to reveal his private thoughts to the audience despite others being present.
soliloquy and an aside Soliloquy a (usually long) dramatic speech intended to give the audience the illusion of the actors innermost thoughts and unknown reflections. For the soliloquy, the character is alone on the stage, revealing his/her inner thoughts by speaking aloud. It is an artificial device that modern playwrights rarely use. Aside consists of a characters turning away from the other characters on the stage, for the sake of addressing the audience privately, or just to think aloud. With an aside, the other characters are unaware of what is being said in the aside, but it must be impossible for them not to overhear what is being said.
In Act I, scene iii, Macbeths aside reveals
his innermost thoughts which he must keep hidden from Banquo and the others.