NEW SCRIPT
Narrator- Queen boudic
Character/Narrator(Kali): As I go on with the end of my life drawing near, I look back at the horrible things that Julius Caesar has done to my people and I.
Character/Narrator (Kali): So the story starts with Julius Caesar yelling at his royal poet and musician for
Plot: Assassinating Caesar and Queen Boudica kills herself at the end.
Boudica introduces the story and then Caesar yells at generic characters, then Jamie talks to Colt about getting rid of him before he gets out of hand
The background information
Then the “regular people of ancient rome” start to also tell the background information and the
We start moving forward into the assassination of Caesar giving motivation
1. Kali (Narrator) :
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They walk off. The scene transitions over to Spartacus in the middle of the town square.
3.Kali (Narrator): A couple of days later, Spartacus sparked the rebellion and everything has changed since then. People were shocked but pleased by this outburst of behavior. Though they lost one of their own, they had a spark of hope for overthrowing this horrid leader.
3.Cole: Attention, ladies and gentlemen!
Everyone turns toward Spartacus in the middle of everyone.
4.Cole: You see, this leader of ours, Caesar, he’s not as great of a leader as you think?
The townspeople look around at each other, confused, and scared.
5.Cole: You don’t have to be scared, people! You know what you think, and I’m not the only one in this town that thinks this way!
The townspeople start to get into what Spartacus is saying, and are getting pumped, ready to start a riot.
The doors to the palace slammed open, Caesar walks out.
6.Daniel: What do you think you are doing! Stand down Spartacus!
6.Cole: No, I will not! The way you treat people is outrageous! Things need to change now! This encounter is only the beginning of people challenging you authority. Who will stand with me?
The townspeople are silent.
1.Connor: I will stand with
Julius Caesar is dead. He was betrayed by a fellow friend .Jc was growing in power and now now the roman,romen dictator. JC friend Brutus and accomplish Cassius planned to assassinated JC.Julius was blamed for his dizzy spell is this the truth. In doc C it says that Brutus tried to calm JC.
Line 264-66). Pathos is shown as Antony provokes how important Caesar was to the Roman Empire and all he has done for his town, stirring the crowds’ perspectives through the sympathy he speaks across. Antony finishes this quote with spreading gratefulness to the crowd, and how hard it will be for them to find a leader as inspiring
Julius Caesar was a politician, general, and dictator. He once said, “It is easier to find men who will volunteer to die than to find those who are willing to endure pain with patience.” He was an incredible speaker of the time and was very well liked by most citizens. He brought a lot of change to Rome and was a very strong leader. Julius Gaius Caesar was born in Rome Italy, in 100 B.C., on July 13th.
He tells the entire town to prepare, and leave while they can because he knows
When comparing two brilliant speeches that are presented in the Tragedy of Julius Caesar it is incredibly hard to pick which one I m a fan of. But that is only because of the dramatic irony that foreshadows the play for me. So expecting that you either have read this magnificent play or you haven't, you can decipher for yourself which one you choose to support. Both have their points in common but both have so many differences that it can make it confusing on which one is better. Before Brutus began his speech he said "Cassius go into the other streets and part the numbers.
The last words spoken by Julius Caesar were “Et tu Brute? Then fall, Caesar!” These words resonate the feelings of disbelief and betrayal Julius Caesar felt the moment his trusted friend and fellow roman, Brutus came out from the shadows of his fellow conspirators to assassinate him. Though Brutus was an honorable person his flaws caused both himself and Caesar to succumb to brutal deaths. The decision by Brutus to commit this act of mutiny upon Caesar was immoral.
Why, companions, you don 't comprehend what you 're doing yet. What has Caesar done to merit your adoration? Oh dear, you don 't have the foggiest idea. I should disclose to you then. You 've overlooked the will I outlined for you.
I came, I saw, I conquered! Skylin Kinkead Skylin Kinkead Mrs. Samson English 10 5 May, 2017 Essay Was Caesar really a bad man? He had great qualities to be a leader, but the conspirators had a great reason to kill Caesar.
Favoritism Based on Stereotypes Caesar’s interactions with Calpurnia and the conspirators emphasizes his value over one’s background as a factor in his acceptance of one’s opinion. His lack of acceptance in the ideas of those who have a lower social standing displays humanity’s dismissal of the guidance of those who hold a lower social status as opposed to those who hold power. Caesar illustrates his disregard for Calpurnia when he complains that, “Nor heaven nor earth have been at peace tonight. / Thrice hath Calpurnia in her sleep cried out, / ‘Help ho, they murder Caesar!’ Who’s within?”(Shakespeare 2.2, 1-3)
Antony then steps up to the plate to give his speech. “The noble Brutus hath told you Caesar was ambitious… He hath brought many captives home to Rome Whose ransoms did the general coffers fill: did this in Caesar seem ambitious? When that the poor have cried, Caesar hath wept:... I thrice presented him a kingly crown, Which he thrice refuse: was this ambition?”
“Et tu, Brute?” Asked Caesar, drawing his last breaths before collapsing at the foot of his arch rival’s effigy, Pompey, at the Senate house. This phrase illustrates the uttermost betrayal by a confidant in the English speaking world. Being ‘stabbed’ once from behind has been enough for us to judge the person’s moral quality. Imagine being stabbed 23 times… Caesar’s assassination was led by the envious Cassius, as well as a handful of other Roman senators, including Brutus who had a strong relationship with Caesar.
After bringing out Caesar 's Dead body. Describing what a honorable man his was. And showing them how brutal his killing was. In act three the people are angered and overwhelmed the people kill an innocent man simply because he had the same name as one of the conspirators cinna . the complete chaos ensures rhom may not look seem like a positive reaction to antony 's speech but it is in fact what he wants which is shown through soliloquy through the lack of almost no reaction to brutus logical and ineffective speech it is obvious that antony 's speech is more effective over the people of rome as speeches as a whole this shows that emotional appeal causes a much bigger reaction than logic and reason.
Decius’ first rhetorical question that would be asked by the crowds: “Lo, Caesar is afraid?” makes Caesar question his self-pride and self-confidence, implying that Decius has a deep grasp on Caesar’s public image. Decius tells Caesar that the senate might their mind of who gets the crown if Caesar doesn’t show up, and the Romans would Caesar for not showing up because of his wife’s dream. Using this cleverly constructed hypothetical scenario, Decius emphasizes the significance of the public and its effect on Caesar’s public image. His persuasion deems to be effective when Caesar agrees to appear at the senate, adding “How foolish do your fears seem now, Calpurnia!” Caesar’s comment on Calpurnia implies that politics means more to him than his personal
Caesar is brought to the senate where he eventually is stabbed by the conspirators, his friends, his allies, and the people he trusted. The conspirators didn’t think of the reproductions of their actions and they have now started a war. They lose the battle against Mark Antony, some conspirators commit suicide, and some are executed. Shakespeare wanted us to develop sympathy for Julius Caesar through the betrayal of his friends, his overthrow of power, and the ultimate death of his once friends.
Publicly, Julius Caesar is invincible and tries to portray himself as a great leader who is able to do all things in greatness and nobility for Rome. Caesar is always careful to present himself as steadfast even in front of his close friends but even more so to the public. For example, when Caesar wanders through the streets, his presence commands respect, and he offers the best version of himself. His “I am the greatest star” speech shows that he puts in effort that’ll make him look superior to others, “ But I am constant as the northern star, Of whose true-fixed and resting quality, There is no fellow in the firmament.