Servant Of Two Masters Analysis

The latter is a critical response of The University of Colorado Boulder Department of Theatre and Dance’s rendition of Carlo Goldoni’s mid-18th century comedy; Servant of Two Masters. Directed by Tamara Meneghini, and featured in the ever-personal Loft Theatre, this hilarious tale of love and mishappenings had me encaptured for entirety of its two and a half hour run time. Needless to say, I found this showing to be of great standing, and was successful on nearly every single level in making my experience full of laughter and entertainment. Rarely did I feel as if I was missing out on a joke, and never did I find my thoughts or attention anywhere else than center stage; on a wonderful cast recreating a powerful story in which I would urge all to accompany themselves with. Set in 18th century Venice, Servant of Two Masters portrays a young …show more content…
Beatrice’s intentions are to use the money to rid her true love, Florindo Aretusi, of his crimes so they can both live freely together. Along the way, the quirky servant of Beatrice finds himself to further be the servant of Florindo. It is the priceless action of this “servant of two masters,” which inevitably lead to the discovery that Beatrice and Florindo have been staying at the same inn, and allows all in the commotions along the way, to find their peace of mind. With this being said, I expect Carlo Goldoni to have written Servant of Two Masters to show that love will prevail in the end; through light-hearted debacles and misunderstandings. He did an outstanding job at