I didn’t expect a pseudo-Elizabethan rendering of Star Wars to be great literature, but the R2 soliloquies add an unexpectedly amusing new narrative layer.
So far, I can say the “Chorus” character is overused, too frequently walking onstage and delivering lines of exposition that ought instead be woven into the expanded dialogue between the characters.
An Elizabethan drama was a medium for the spoken word, and having a narrator walk on to TELL the audience about the scene is a poor substitute for having a character weave details from the environment into a complex verbal expression of emotion.
Similar:
'My Fair Lady' Couldn't Actually Dance All Night, So These Songs Had To Go
Clever little Easter eggs in this articl...
Design
Do you remember Harry Monster counting with adorable little John-John? Watch this 2 min cl...
https://twitter.com/ValaAfshar/status/15...
Amusing
Notes on Teaching August Wilson's Pittsburgh Cycle
I first taught Wilson's Pittsburgh Cycle...
Academia
Dance of "the awkward nerd trying to act really cool"
Carolyn (doing a really cool dance m...
Aesthetics
Tin Man (#StarTrek #TNG Rewatch, Season Three, Episode 20) Sad telepath bonds with starshi...
Rewatching ST:TNG after a 20-year break....
Culture
Twitter / Search - "couldn't remove your contacts" - All Tweets
Twitter / Search - "couldn't remove ...
Amusing


RT @DennisJerz: I’m enjoying “William Shakespeare’s Star Wars” more than I expected: http://t.co/QjTLL8Wojm