اختبار الدراما مع استاذة ايمان با سلامة

[nooni]

قالت إلي عندها اسئلة تسأل
والإختبار سؤالين انليزيز تجيب باسج من المسرحية
وتشرحي وسؤال او سؤالين براجراف
ركزي ع الكركتر والعلاقة بينهم والثيم والأمريكان دريم
ووووو بس هذا إلي لسا فاكرته
بالتوفيق

[نص دافوره]

شوووفوا المسرحيه اون لاين

وادعوووولي ربي يوفقني

http://www.tudou.com/programs/view/PlQZoQwQCsI/

[نص دافوره]

اهم الاحدااث الرئيسيه اللي سارت في الاكت الاول

Death of a Salesman

By Arthur Miller

Plot Overview

As a flute melody plays, Willy Loman returns to his home in Brooklyn one night, exhausted from a failed sales trip. His wife, Linda, tries to persuade him to ask his boss, Howard Wagner, to let him work in New York so that he won't have to travel. Willy says that he will talk to Howard the next day. Willy complains that Biff, his older son who has come back home to visit, has yet to make something of himself. Linda scolds Willy for being so critical, and Willy goes to the kitchen for a snack.

As Willy talks to himself in the kitchen, Biff and his younger brother, Happy, who is also visiting, reminisce about their adolescence and discuss their father's babbling, which often includes criticism of Biff's failure to live up to Willy's expectations. As Biff and Happy, dissatisfied with their lives, fantasize about buying a ranch out West, Willy becomes immersed in a daydream. He praises his sons, now younger, who are washing his car. The young Biff, a high school football star, and the young Happy appear. They interact affectionately with their father, who has just returned from a business trip. Willy confides in Biff and Happy that he is going to open his own business one day, bigger than that owned by his neighbor, Charley. Charley's son, Bernard, enters looking for Biff, who must study for math class in order to avoid failing. Willy points out to his sons that although Bernard is smart, he is not “well liked,” which will hurt him in the long run.

A younger Linda enters, and the boys leave to do some chores. Willy boasts of a phenomenally successful sales trip, but Linda coaxes him into revealing that his trip was actually only meagerly successful. Willy complains that he soon won't be able to make all of the payments on their appliances and car. He complains that people don't like him and that he's not good at his job. As Linda consoles him, he hears the laughter of his mistress. He approaches The Woman, who is still laughing, and engages in another reminiscent daydream. Willy and The Woman flirt, and she thanks him for giving him stockings.

The Woman disappears, and Willy fades back into his prior daydream, in the kitchen. Linda, now mending stockings, reassures him. He scolds her mending and orders her to throw the stockings out. Bernard bursts in, again looking for Biff. Linda reminds Willy that Biff has to return a football that he stole, and she adds that Biff is too rough with the neighborhood girls. Willy hears The Woman laugh and explodes at Bernard and Linda. Both leave, and though the daydream ends, Willy continues to mutter to himself. The older Happy comes downstairs and tries to quiet Willy. Agitated, Willy shouts his regret about not going to Alaska with his brother, Ben, who eventually found a diamond mine in Africa and became rich. Charley, having heard the commotion, enters. Happy goes off to bed, and Willy and Charley begin to play cards. Charley offers Willy a job, but Willy, insulted, refuses it. As they argue, Willy imagines that Ben enters. Willy accidentally calls Charley Ben. Ben inspects Willy's house and tells him that he has to catch a train soon to look at properties in Alaska. As Willy talks to Ben about the prospect of going to Alaska, Charley, seeing no one there, gets confused and questions Willy. Willy yells at Charley, who leaves. The younger Linda enters and Ben meets her. Willy asks Ben impatiently about his life. Ben recounts his travels and talks about their father. As Ben is about to leave, Willy daydreams further, and Charley and Bernard rush in to tell him that Biff and Happy are stealing lumber. Although Ben eventually leaves, Willy continues to talk to him.

Back in the present, the older Linda enters to find Willy outside. Biff and Happy come downstairs and discuss Willy's condition with their mother. Linda scolds Biff for judging Willy harshly. Biff tells her that he knows Willy is a fake, but he refuses to elaborate. Linda mentions that Willy has tried to commit suicide. Happy grows angry and rebukes Biff for his failure in the business world. Willy enters and yells at Biff. Happy intervenes and eventually proposes that he and Biff go into the sporting goods business together. Willy immediately brightens and gives Biff a host of tips about asking for a loan from one of Biff's old employers, Bill Oliver. After more arguing and reconciliation, everyone finally goes to bed.

Act II opens with Willy enjoying the breakfast that Linda has made for him. Willy ponders the bright-seeming future before getting angry again about his expensive appliances. Linda informs Willy that Biff and Happy are taking him out to dinner that night. Excited, Willy announces that he is going to make Howard Wagner give him a New York job. The phone rings, and Linda chats with Biff, reminding him to be nice to his father at the restaurant that night

[M!SS]

^


الله يوفقٍك يآعسسسسسل ْ ..
ويفرٍج همٍك .. ويريّح بآآآلك ..


=)

[Ignor]

يابنات بليز إيش هوا the litrary history of the play
قالت لنا مهم بس مو عارفه إيش تقصد لأن اللي أعرفه إنو نتكلم عن الكاتب بس هيا قالت بالمره لاتذاكروا الكاتب وكمان الفلاش باك قالت مهم مهم

[غـــرور]

^

الله يجزآك خير ويوفقك بإمتحآنآتك يـآرب ..

الفيلم مررره حلوو .. لكن يفضل مآحد يشوفه إلآ بعد مـآيقرأ ..
والسمري بعد مرررررره مفيده ..

شكـرآ ^.^

[نص دافوره]

واااااياااكم ياحلوووين وانتم بعد ربي يوفقكم ويسهل عليكم

سؤاال الحلوه اللي فوق مهم صح بس مدري اش حله اي احد يعرف ينورنا

لاعدمنااااكم

[نص دافوره]

اهميه اللونج ستيج دايريكشن ايش؟؟؟
صح الجوااب عشاان يبين لنا الوضع والحاله اللي هما فيها وزي كذا

اهميه الفلاش باااك ايش؟؟؟
عشاان يهرب من الوااقع السئ حقه

اهميه الليتريري هيستوري ايش؟؟؟

مدري كملولي على اللي كتبته لانه فيه اشياء ثانيه

[نص دافوره]

شووووفوااا الهرجه هذي مهمه لسؤالنا

Stage directions are very important in drama and this is evident in
Arthur Millers ‘A View From the Bridge’. Stage directions give actors
and directors character motivation and this allows actors to create
believable characters and explain a characters actions and feelings.
They also highlight characters emotions that are indirectly portrayed
through stage directions instead of directly through dialogue. ‘A View
From The Bridge’ has a lot of stage directions, especially when
describing the main focus of the play, Eddie Carbone. When describing
Eddie, the stage directions are preive, in particular when
describing his reactions to certain situations and to other
characters. This allows the actor and directors to have a lot of
information on how each character should be portrayed

[نص دافوره]

The purpose of stage directions in drama is to help the actor to understand their characters, facial expression, movement and even their tone of voice. The stage directions guide a director in putting the play on. Miller uses preive stage directions - making it very clear how he wants his play to be performed, he leaves very little, if any, freedom for the director