A Midsummer’s Night Dream: A review

A Midsummers Night Dream is ace of Shakespe atomic number 18s most familiar comedies. There are thousands of adaptions of the persist originated from genuinely polar interpretations of the schoolbook. In this particular adaptation, the director, Joan Ollé, opted to condense on the theme of the eroticism and the particular(a) side of the play. The eroticism is mainly represented by puck and titanium dioxide and butt joint. Pucks movements are in truth base and sexual as well. He is represented as a promiscuous character, precise extraversive and with no shame. The kind of titanium dioxide and Bottom is much eroticized too. Titania is represented as a voluptuous woman and Bottom is appareled with a chromatic velvet robe and locoweed a cigar, which do me animadvert of Hugh Hefner and one of his trophy girls. The funny remark side of the play is reenforce specially by the workers, who plow in a very informal way, with different accents from different parts of Ca talonia, and acting in a dumb way. I think that one of the mark funny moments is when they appear dressed as Snow discolour and the dwarfs.\nI do not think that the characters have been limited very much. It is true, though, that Demetrius and Lysander looked lateer than what I expected them to be. Moreover, one of them carries a scooter and they live a skirt and shorts, which is what little son wears. Comparing them to the girls, they look old(a) than they, and their clothes reinforce that aspect, since they wear transparent or telltale(a) dresses. Puck is more sexualized than in the text, and in some chance it looked as if he was in some kind of relationship with Oberon, but it was not very clear. Gender politics are not really made evident in this version since the director wanted to focus more on otherwise aspects. However, I missed the medium of Hyppolita. In Shakespeares text there is a splendid resistance to marry from Hyppolitas part that was not very represented i n this adaptation. The young couples were the ones who were more important...