Ashford University Othello by Shakespeare Draft Paper below are the instructions………………………………………………. http://opens

Ashford University Othello by Shakespeare Draft Paper below are the instructions……………………………………………….

http://opensourceshakespeare.org/views/plays/playm…

https://www.amazon.com/Othello-Kenneth-Branagh/dp/B0031NYH5C/ Page < of 3 0 ZOOM + Update Apple ID Settings Some account services will not be available until you sign in again. View Again: we're thinking of multiple ways of measuring the way heroes and villains are identified in classical/Renaissance drama. The hero can be: the title character, the protagonist, the tragic hero, or something more like our connotation of hero-someone with super powers, someone who rescuses and saves others. Each of these definitions comes with different expectations. Left: development/summary of each scene Right: at least two observations about heroes/villains in each scene Page < of 3 0 ZOOM + Update Apple ID Settings Some account services will not be available until you sign in again. View The assignment for Notes #5 requires you to watch Oliver Parker's film adaptation of Othello. It compare to Star Wars: Revenge of the Sith, which is available on Disney+, and which is the assignment for Notes #6. If you choose this pairing, you will write Short Paper #2 on these two films and your observations of them. The Parker film adaptation of Othello is $2.99 to rent on Amazon Prime. I've also got a link to a YouTube version. It has Spanish subtitles, but you can have your copy of the play out to read. I can't find it anywhere else online for free, but maybe you can. https://www.amazon.com/Othello-Kenneth-Branagh/dp/B0031NYH5C/ https://youtu.be/nfaVgOJHzpQ?list=PLE2433AB3CE374010 You are not required to read the play; the link to the text is provided in case you need it. http://opensourceshakespeare.org/views/plays/playmenu.php?WorkID=othello Notes 5: Shakespeare's Othello As with all other Notes assignments, you want to write ample notes, write down notes on every scene in the play in order, and make at least two observations per scene. You should NOT use secondary sources at all. Shakespeare's plays would add complexity to any discussion of heroism. For starters, Shakespeare wasn't operating under a Disney, fairytale sort of working definition of "hero." Shakespeare inherited the definition of "tragic hero" from Aristotle who was focused on Greek tragedies like Sophocles's Oedipus Rex and Antigone. According to this definition, the hero isn't kindhearted or mor perfect; the hero is, essential flawed. If we're thinking of a hero as the title character, then Mary Poppins one hero in it, but if we're thinking of the hero as the protagonist, the character who wants something at the beginning of the story and is on a mission of some sort to get it in spite of antagonists who present obstructions on the way, then Mary Poppins has arguably at least six heroes in it: Mary, Bert, Jane, Michael, Mr. Banks, Mrs. Banks. As you watch Othello , the primary goal is to use it as a basis to establish detailed points of the plot to establish a baseline for comparing Star Wars. But the second set of questions to ask is: who is the hero or protagonist in Othello? And, by contrast, who is the villain or antagonist? Purchase answer to see full attachment