Who Is Prince Hamlet

Prince Hamlet is a strange man. “Speak the speech, I pray you, as I pronounced it to you, trippingly on the tongue.” he told us as we carefully listened (3.2.1-2). Hamlet continued to instruct us on what to do despite not being an actor. He said “do not saw the air too much with your hand, thus, but use all gently.” (3.2.4-5). The Prince talked about his hatred of blustery actors who are very loud and told to avoid that behaviour (3.2.8-15). “I warrant your honour,” the first player promised (3.2.16). Hamlet continued to educate how he wants us to act in the play and complain about common acting tendencies (3.2.17-46). I feel that Prince Hamlet talk too much but I would not say that to his face. He may be an avid theatre-goer but he doesn’t understand acting methods. As we left to get ready for the show, we saw 3 men approach the Prince. One of those men who was
Prince Hamlet was chatting with a young female sitting close by him as the dumb-show started (3.2.109-133). The dumb-show goes by as planned. I finally went on stage, as I was the prologue. Prince Hamlet was still whispering to that young female (3.2.138-150). “For us, and for our tragedy, Here stooping to your clemency, We beg your hearing patiently,” I performed the way the Prince wanted (3.2.145-147). I heard Hamlet mumbling about how short the prologue was and something about a women’s love as I left the stage (3.2.148-50).
The rest of us watched as the play began from behind the curtain. In my opinion, the two players did an excellent job of portraying of the love between the king and queen in the play (3.2.151-226). Lucianus poured the poison into the sleeper’s ears when the play was cut short (3.2.256). The King rises and called “Give me some light,” (3.2.265). The royal court were freaking out and escorted the king to his room (3.2.261-266). Hamlet isn’t the only strange thing in the