The movie Hamlet has lots of interesting and exciting moments, just like the play does. In the movie, they portray Hamlet mostly the same as they do in the play. In the beginning he is depressed because of his dead father, while everyone else around him is acting like they’re fine. A few minutes later in the movie, he begins a soliloquy about how his mom moved on way too fast from his dad and married too quickly. Hamlet later sees his dead dad when he comes back in ghost form. Hamlet is frustrated when this happens because his dad tells him that he was killed by his brother who is now married to his wife. He also finds out that his dad is in purgatory because he couldn't confess his sins before he died, since he was killed in his sleep. Hamlet is so furious and strives to get revenge on his uncle. Hamlet claims to Ophelia that he was once in love with her. Between all of Hamlet’s crazy emotions, he is also suicidal, he claims that people are cowards because they are scared to die, but he is saying that he wants to …show more content…
Ophelia is in love with Hamlet but her family thinks he isn't right for her. In the beginning Laertes is telling Ophelia that she shouldn't see Hamlet anymore. She told him that she was going to keep seeing him besides for what he is saying. A few minutes later her dad, Polonius, joins their conversation and says some things about hamlet that surprises her, so she listens to him and agreed not to see him anymore. Even though what he was saying surprised her, she still believed Hamlet did love her once. Later on, Hamlet was talking to ophelia and she was wearing a microphone and Hamlet found out, so she got upset and he got extremely livid about it. Afterwards, Polonius dies because hamlet shot him and Ophelia starts losing her mind. She wasn't mentally stable. On the whole Ophelia’s emotions were very different, she could go to being very calm to being very mad to being
In William Shakespeare's renowned tragedy, Hamlet, the titular character's thoughts on death are frequently expressed throughout the play. Hamlet's perception of death evolves as he experiences the consequences of his actions and begins to understand the true nature of life and mortality. At the start of the play, Hamlet is already contemplating the nature of death, and he speaks of it as an escape from life's pain and suffering. In his first soliloquy, Hamlet expresses his frustration with his mother's hasty remarriage to his uncle, who has become the new king of Denmark.
Laertes believes Hamlet is to blame not only for his father’s death, but also for Ophelia’s death because the death of her father is ultimately what drove her to killing herself. Once Laertes returns, he asks King Claudius who is responsible for the death of his father and is informed that Hamlet is the one to blame. Ophelia enters and reveals to everyone that she has gone crazy and ends up killing herself. Hamlet returns to Denmark and is surprised to find out that Ophelia has died. Laertes and Hamlet start fighting at her burial service and Hamlet says he wants to be
The play begins by having Hamlet's uncle marry Hamlet's recently-widowed mother in order to become the new King of Denmark. Hamlet, while mourning the death of this father, is disappointed at his mothers lack of loyalty at the same time. The guards of Denmark's Elsinore castle see a ghost that resembles Hamlet's deceased father and decide to tell Hamlet. In act 1 scene 5 the ghost appears to Hamlet, stating that he is the ghost of his father, and that Hamlet's uncle murdered him. This is a huge turning point in the play as Hamlet swears vengeance for his father.
Having your father die is bad enough, but to have your mother marry your uncle, within a few weeks of your father’s death? Then to see the ghost of your dead father. That would drive anyone a little insane, but maybe not to the extent that everyone thought Hamlet was acting. Hamlet is torn between acting sane and letting everyone else see him as insane.
He is Hamlet’s love interest’s brother who implicates Hamlet’s success through conflict. Hamlet sparks the rivalry between the two families by killing some of the family members. By executing Laertes father and Polonius, this causes Polonius’ son, Laertes, to seek vengeance for his father. Consequently, Hamlet’s family goes against him and his love, Ophelia, kills herself. This demonstrates that family ties, even if not blood related, have serious impacts on Hamlet’s life which causes misery to overwhelm his life; this misery prohibits his success.
In the play, Hamlet had his uncle watch a play that he called Mousetrap and in the movie, Hamlet created a “movie” with the same name that showed how he interpreted his father’s death. The movie Hamlet made to represent his father’s death is very symbolic. It starts with an orange rose blooming and then cuts to a montage of a little boy with his caring father. After that it shows an image of the world turning but suddenly poison is being poured into a sleeping man’s ear. Once the poison has entered the man’s ear he starts staggering about until he eventually falls down and then the same rose that was once in full bloom has started to wither and die.
In the play Hamlet, we find that Hamlet meets with his father’s ghost, and about his father murder by the hands of blood related brother, Hamlet takes a decision, to revenge and restore the glory back
Hamlet's views on love could be ruined because of his mother's relationship with his father and how she got over him so quickly and married his uncle Claudius. Hamlet is also protecting Ophelia from getting hurt with his plans of revenge or protecting her from his uncle knowing he would use her as a way of hurting him. Hamlet shows his love for Ophelia in many different ways throughout the play. the first way Hamlet shows his love towards Ophelia is with
As with all written works that are turned into movies, Hamlet the movie was different from Hamlet the play. One difference that I noted was the time setting of the story. The play is set in the late middle ages while the movie representation is set in the modern era. Another difference that I noted was that Hamlet in the movie, as well as Ophelia in the movie, seemed a lot crazier than I had pictured when reading the play. Hamlet was represented as psychotic in the movie, while in the play I pictured a man who was crazy over the death of his father, the marriage of his mother, and his love for Ophelia, but not to the point of an absolute psychotic man.
Hamlet views Ophelia as a naive and ignorant girl who is nothing but Polonius and Claudius's puppet. This was revealed when Hamlet said "God has given you one face and you make yourself another. . You jig and amble, and you lisp, you nickname God's creatures and make your wantonness your ignorance." (III, i, 143-146) In this quote Hamlet knows that Ophelia is spying on him for Polonius and Claudius.
Ophelia is grieving the loss of her father after Hamlet kills him. Ophelia doesn't know that Hamlet killed her father. But Ophelia has gone mad from learning about her father's death. Also, after Hamlet telling Ophelia that she needs to go to a nunnery, Ophelia is a little bit discouraged. She is discouraged because Hamlet had told her before that if Ophelia would sleep with him that they would get married.
Hamlet has come to see his mother, Queen Gertrude, and ends up stabbing Lord Polonius, which ultimately leads to his death. Lord Polonius’ final words include “O, I am slain!” Even though this provides a slight amount of comic relief to the reader, it has a reverse effect on Ophelia’s mental state. Her father’s death seems to be the potent punch in this fight because she officially goes mad after this final event. This is apparent in Scene IV Act I, when Laertes has come back to visit his sister and check on her well being.