Othello is obsessed with Desdamona, making it easy for Iago to use him and make him believe anything. Iago is obsessed with his revenge for not being promoted. He wants to get revenge on Cassio and Othello for making him look like a fool.
If Desdemona asked a favour on Cassio's behalf, it would look to Othello like she was doing it out of an improper love for Cassio. The harder she argues, the more suspicious it seems to Othello.
He is Othello's ensign and the villain. He is selfish, narcissistic, extremely intelligent, two-faced, and deceitful.
Like in much of history, women were fragile and seen as property. Their place was in the house or tending to the children. They were not supposed to be doing activities that made them look manly.
othello
Othello is obsessed with Desdamona, making it easy for Iago to use him and make him believe anything. Iago is obsessed with his revenge for not being promoted. He wants to get revenge on Cassio and Othello for making him look like a fool.
There is in effect a trial. However, Othello's humble, straightforward and reasonable reply, backed up with Desdemona's level-headed and balanced evidence makes Brabantio look a fool with his frenzied rants about witchcraft and the like.
If Desdemona asked a favour on Cassio's behalf, it would look to Othello like she was doing it out of an improper love for Cassio. The harder she argues, the more suspicious it seems to Othello.
It depend on the way that you look at the play
Like in real life. Othello is both responsible and victim of circumstances.
He is Othello's ensign and the villain. He is selfish, narcissistic, extremely intelligent, two-faced, and deceitful.
First of all, find out which of the numerous Othello movies you are talking about. Then watch it. Then buy a ticket to a theatre performance of the play. (If you are so unfortunate as to be unable to watch Othello on stage, you will have to read the script and imagine what it would look like if it were put on stage. If you cannot do that you are screwed) Make a list of the things that were different and the things that were the same between the two performances. There is a particularly fine movie of Othello made in 1922. It's silent. That would certainly be one big contrast if that happens to be the movie you are talking about.
No, but Iago doesn't like anyone. Including himself.
Like in much of history, women were fragile and seen as property. Their place was in the house or tending to the children. They were not supposed to be doing activities that made them look manly.
Like in much of history, women were fragile and seen as property. Their place was in the house or tending to the children. They were not supposed to be doing activities that made them look manly.
othello
Othello