ACT III Recreation
Texto del Guión Gráfico
- This may not feel moral; but it's the best for Rome..
- But the others stay constant, do they not?
- I am afraid we have been figured out..
- Beware the Ides of March...
- Aye, Caesar, but not gone.
- The Ides of March have come.
- His confidence blinds his wisdom...
- I don't think you should go! Please! In the dream they bathed in your blood, don't trust them!
- Oh! How did I not think of that? You're right, Decius. Let us go to the Capitol.
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- I'll be thought of as a coward! But fine, you've convinced me, I'll stay for now...
- Caesar!!
- That's not what her dream really means... we bathe in your blood because we love you!
- Brutus had been worried about killing Caesar and was morally conflicted, but after thinking for a while he finally decided it was the best for Rome. As the conspirators prepare, Cassius starts to worry they've been figured out but people stay the same, indicating nothing has been revealed yet.
- There's nothing to worry about; I'll be getting crowned! The people love me! As Decius said, they bathed in my blood because they love me and because I grace them with my generosity!
- Everyone's just being paranoid, this is fine! And I'm greater than any danger anyways..!
- As Caesar goes about his day, he meets the Soothsayer who warns him again about the Ides of March. Caesar remarks how they've already come, yet the Soothsayer points out how they haven't passed though. Caesar ignores the words of the Soothsayer again due to his pride and ignorance and continues to go about his day without much worry.
- Et tu, Brute?! Then fall, Caesar!
- Calpurnia, the wife of Caesar, had a nightmare about Caesar being a fountain and spouts coming out from him, spilling blood, while the Romans happily and excitedly bathed in Caesar's blood. Caesar is convinced not to go anywhere for the time being, but then Decius, a conspirator, comes by and twists the words of the dream, exclaiming that it was about the Roman's love for Caesar and how he graces them. Caesar is easily convinced with this explanation due to his confidence and narcissistic traits, and goes to the Capitol despite all the warnings.
- Caesar! Oh, I loved him!
- I understand your actions... I love you all but I also loved him.. May I speak at his funeral?
- Antony, listen to our reasonings; we have an explanation to our violent actions.
- Brutus is making a mistake. We shouldn't let Antony speak! He'll change the perspective of our actions...
- Yes, you may speak, but you must follow our rules at the ceremony.
- He was a danger to Rome; to the people of Rome. We killed him for that. We were protecting others.
- ...We should have rid of Antony too...
- Caesar truly believes that everything is fine and that people have just been paranoid. As Calpurnia thinks, his confidence blinds his wisdom. Caesar also thinks that he will be greater than any danger and overcome any challenge he may face that day. His ignorance is truly tremendous and blinding, and he confidently walked to his death.
- Once at the Capitol, the conspirators start to complain about the banishment of a person, and then they all corner Caesar and stab him to death multiple times. Brutus stabs him last, and Caesar exclaims, "Et tu, Brute!?," meaning "Even you, Brutus?!" The conspirators watch Caesar fall to the ground and once he finally dies they announce and chant, "Liberty! Freedom! Tyranny is dead!"
- Antony soon meets the conspirators and dead Caesar. Antony is distressed but soon claims to understand the actions of the conspirators, but he'd like to speak at the funeral held for Caesar. Cassius thinks this will turn out badly, but Brutus claims that as long as Antony agrees to their rules it should be fine. Brutus was very wrong about this though, since Antony went against their rules and twisted the perspective of the conspirators, causing a war for Rome.
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