Drama 1

Drama 1



DRAMA

I. The naturę of drama:

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narrative art: presents a story,

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composed for spectators,

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fYpWftf «<£ '    - “imitation of an action” (<Ww<v - fvo«* tkt    zcho*)

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II. The elements of drama:

A/ DRAMATIC CONVENTIONS:

- “willing suspension of disbelief

„    „ conventions of time and space, e.g. arrested time , p«>L c ^°*s :TC

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B/ CHARACTERS:


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number of characters limited, type characters (o-ckwt vs <zt*&c d^^^ctc^s (^toclc I (]P

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protagonist/antagonist/confidantf^^Hs <rcudko W

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’Z&Mł& 1 The exposition'or preliminary situation:    W «*<** w W «

2.    The inciting or exciting force, or challenge. ?,    ,    .    .

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3. The rising action, or complication.    *v\#*rC u ouą^j

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5.    The fading action. 4<M'« */

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6. The denouement (unknotting), reso

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ution, or (in tragedy) catastrop.—. .

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III. Traditional types of plays:

-    TRAGEDY: “goat-song”; catharsis; hamartia; hubris; peripeteia; anagnorisis, most important features of classical tragedy; English Elizabethan

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tragedy (comic and tragic elements; soliloquy; dumb-show),    1

-    COMEDY: “banquet” and “singing”; origin of English comedy: mystery plays and miracle plays of the Middle Ągeą; shows Iow figures in an unheroic action; comedy of manners; ‘theatre of the absurd^00*^

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