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:
‘People are rooting for the whale’: the strange American tradition of Moby-Dick reading ma...
I’m thinking this is a still from the cringey Season 1 episode of TNG where the natives bu...
I played hooky from work to see Wild Robot with my family
In a hole in the ground there lived a hobbit. @thepublicpgh
I was perhaps a bit more conversational and chipper than usual during class today. A grinn...
I just caught myself thinking, “This doesn’t suck.” #medievalyork #mysteryplay #blender3d ...
RT @DennisJerz: I’m enjoying “William Shakespeare’s Star Wars” more than I expected: http://t.co/QjTLL8Wojm