Educating Rita- How does Russell make the opening more dramatic?
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For the opening of educating Rita, Russell needs to entertain and interest his audience, however, he also needs to quickly introduce his characters: Frank, a university teacher in his early fifties, bored with his life and Rita, a badly educated hairdresser with a thirst for knowledge. Russell begins "Educating Rita" with Frank searching frantically in his bookcase, muttering the names of famous authors under his breath as he searches for what the audience imagines to be a book. However, to our surprise, Frank jubilantly pulls out a bottle of Whisky and pours himself a drink. This tells us that...
not give up. "Look at those tits" Frank, slightly embarrassed and shocked coughs and engrosses himself in looking at the admission papers again. This shows the contrast between Frank and Rita"s classes and backgrounds: Frank has probably never been approached like this before and being upper class doesn"t talk about anything to do with sex or nudity openly. Frank is also shocked about being asked such a question from a complete stranger.
not give up. "Look at those tits" Frank, slightly embarrassed and shocked coughs and engrosses himself in looking at the admission papers again. This shows the contrast between Frank and Rita"s classes and backgrounds: Frank has probably never been approached like this before and being upper class doesn"t talk about anything to do with sex or nudity openly. Frank is also shocked about being asked such a question from a complete stranger.
Russell makes his opening interesting and entertaining with comedy.The audience is eager to see more and has a good idea of Frank and Rita"s characters.
This play is all about desire. The whole context is about strangers falling in love in n instant and all this pent up unrequited love causes the lonely characters to act unusually, thus, providing a foundation for a potentially funny play. I am going to write about, and analyse,...
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The monologues I have studied are 'A Cream Cracker under the Settee' and 'A lady of Letters'. The monologues have been written by Alan Bennett who is a playwright as well as a film director. A monologue is a long speech by one person. They are usually used to...
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The play Hamlet was written by Shakespeare. It is considered the most problematic play because it can be interpreted in many ways and it is something which has universal appeal. For example it appeals to teenagers as it describes the agonies of love between Hamlet and Ophelia. It also portrays...
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The play Hamlet, by William Shakespeare, was written in the early 17th century, during the Elizabethan era. In this time period, women were expected to marry at a young age and have children to carry on the family name; this was to be their only role in life. Women were...
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