there are many, but the main ones would be:
- Mr.Birling's mention of the 'unsinkable titanic' which is ironic because it is the exact opposite to his prediction
- also birling's view on the world's development and lack of time for war, this is ironic because straight after this is the 1st world war followed by the second.
- when the inspector rings the doorbell of the house, birling is explaining to Eric and Gerald about responsibility ; the inspector explains the moral meaning of responsibility and shows Mr.Birling he is wrong .
this is all i can i think of now, hope it helped ;)
there is also a lot of dramatic irony used in this play, for example the second world war and the "unsinkable titanic" alongside the ending where the inspector leaves, they discover hes a fake, go back to normal the get a call explaining that a girl had just died, this is irony as it brings out their true colours, and show their reaction/releif when the inspector is found to be a fake, then theyre back to where they started. it's ironic because they discover no girl had died, they celebrate, then the real Eva Smith does die.
It is basically about the recurrence of time ie. time repeating itself ( shown in priestley's an inspector calls)
"Dramatic irony" is used in "An Inspector Calls" when the audience knows more about the characters and situation than the characters themselves. For example, the audience knows that Eva Smith's death is connected to each character before they do. This creates tension and suspense as the audience waits for the characters to discover the truth.
'An Inspector Calls' was written by J B Priestley.
The duration of An Inspector Calls - TV series - is 1.33 hours.
An Inspector Calls - TV series - was created on 1982-08-17.
An Inspector calls by J.B. Priestly is set entirly in the Birling's Dining room in the year 1912.
An inspector calls was set in 1912, and the monarch at this time was King George V. Hope this helps! :)
His interview with the inspector begins on page 51
The father.
J B priestly
he is trying to teach them how much ugly your mother is.
The doorbell in "An Inspector Calls" is used as a sound effect to announce the arrival of the inspector, marking the beginning of the investigation into the family's actions. It creates tension and suspense, emphasizing the disruptive impact that the inspector will have on the characters' lives.