Shakespeare Star Wars: Theme Analysis
Through all of the acts 1-5, the theme statement is “death.” The theme is death because throughout all of the acts there is a lot of death going on and getting caused by different reasons. This is what happens all through the 5 acts of “Shakespeare Star Wars”, the imperial forces xxunder orders from cruel Darth Vader, and hold Princes Leia hostage, in their efforts to conquer the rebellion against the Galactic Empire. Luke joins many other including ones like Han Solo, captain of the Millennium Falcon, to work together with the companionable droids, R2-D2 and C-3PO, to rescue the princess and to help the Rebellion and restore freedom and justin to the galaxy. I believe as if characters either fear or …show more content…
Vader says on page 59 "The Master lesson shall I teach in turn, When Obi-Wan I face in battle soon. I shall my vengeance win, my triumph gain, When I deliver him unto his death. Though comrades were we in full many wars, Though friends we have been once, the past is gone And all is but a horrid memory. Today my hopes shall be achieve when I Strike down the vile betrayer of my youth. This conflict shall fulfill my destiny, And end for him in bleak eternity." That is explaining how vader is saying he will have great power if he can conquer obi-wan. Vader and obi-wan have hate between each other causing passion till one of them is finally dead.
Death is final, there is not much you can prepare for. Vader and Tarkin have a conversation, " VADER: tell thee: Obi-Wan is here, now, and surely with him is the Force. TARKIN: If thou art right, he must not be allowed This station to escape. Nay, never, nay! VADER: Escape is not his plan." From the story it is explaining how the could be great death from the force coming the darks way but they were not expecting it. Through all of the acts 1-5, of William Shakespeare's Star Wars the theme statement is “death.” The theme is death because it explains the whole persace of the story and death explains the underlying message of William Shakespeare's Star
Through all of the acts 1-5, the theme statement is “death.” The theme is death because throughout all of the acts there is a lot of death going on and getting caused by different reasons. This is what happens all through the 5 acts of “Shakespeare Star Wars”, the imperial forces xxunder orders from cruel Darth Vader, and hold Princes Leia hostage, in their efforts to conquer the rebellion against the Galactic Empire. Luke joins many other including ones like Han Solo, captain of the Millennium Falcon, to work together with the companionable droids, R2-D2 and C-3PO, to rescue the princess and to help the Rebellion and restore freedom and justin to the galaxy. I believe as if characters either fear or …show more content…
Vader says on page 59 "The Master lesson shall I teach in turn, When Obi-Wan I face in battle soon. I shall my vengeance win, my triumph gain, When I deliver him unto his death. Though comrades were we in full many wars, Though friends we have been once, the past is gone And all is but a horrid memory. Today my hopes shall be achieve when I Strike down the vile betrayer of my youth. This conflict shall fulfill my destiny, And end for him in bleak eternity." That is explaining how vader is saying he will have great power if he can conquer obi-wan. Vader and obi-wan have hate between each other causing passion till one of them is finally dead.
Death is final, there is not much you can prepare for. Vader and Tarkin have a conversation, " VADER: tell thee: Obi-Wan is here, now, and surely with him is the Force. TARKIN: If thou art right, he must not be allowed This station to escape. Nay, never, nay! VADER: Escape is not his plan." From the story it is explaining how the could be great death from the force coming the darks way but they were not expecting it. Through all of the acts 1-5, of William Shakespeare's Star Wars the theme statement is “death.” The theme is death because it explains the whole persace of the story and death explains the underlying message of William Shakespeare's Star