Can you guys describe Othello?

Question

Can you guys tell me how othello had change throughout the play. Please I need this for examples to write in my report

Answer 1

I haven't seen this play for ever. But didn't he get increasingly jealous and possessive? This is probably my least favorite Shakespear play.

Answer 2

The Tragœdy of Othello, The Moore of Venice is a tragedy by William Shakespeare written around 1603.

The play is a concentrated, tightly-constructed domestic tragedy with almost no sub-plot relief, revolving around five or six central characters. Othello's ill-placed trust in the villain Iago, resulting in his growing suspicion in his wife Desdemona's infidelity with his lieutenant Cassio, led to the ultimate tragedy. Othello is commonly considered one of Shakespeare's great tragedies, and one of his finest works.

There is a lot more on Othello at this link.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Othello

Good luck on your report.

Answer 3

Do you mean the play? or Playing the game? LOL

I like the game so here ya go.

Download the game or look at how they explain it on their website. Good Luck.

Smart Reversi is a sharp-looking computer version of the classic board game Othello, also known as Reversi game, that involves quick score changes and long-range thinking. The rules of Reversi / Othello are much simpler than many other board games. However, easy to learn doesn't mean easy to play well. That comes from a good saying, 'one minute to learn, but a lifetime to master'

Answer 4

This answer sheds more light when you've read the play already...

Remeber when Iago talks one-on-one with Othello regarding Desdemona's "relationship" with Cassio. Iago puts jealousy (referred in the text as a "green-eyed monster") in our protagonist's heart. That's where Othello became different.

Hope this helps.

Answer 5

othello shakespear a prince

a black prince too

densell washington played this i believe and was in another shakepear based play as another prince as well

Answer 6

Othello's character during the play is first shown as a hero
of war and a man of great pride and courage. The other main
characters in the play all form their own opinions of him and as the
play continues, his character begins to deteriorate and become less
noble. Chronologically through the play Othello's character changes
from a flawless military leader, to become a murderer. Also as the
play progresses, the other characters in the play change their
opinions of Othello which causes the plot to happen the way it did.
Throughout the first act of the play, Othello was shown as
many different characters depending on who was speaking. Iago
complains of Othello's pride and "bombast circumstance" and is angered
by the appointment of Cassio, and educated military theoretician of
Florence to lieutenant, instead of himself. Although he knows Othello
is a proud man, his open and trusting nature in the beginning of the
play will be eroded by the conclusion of the plot. As Iago is
speaking to Brabantio about Othello, he uses the term "white ewe" to
represent Desdemona, and "black ram" when referring to Othello. By
using these terms, it shows that he is trying to give a bad impression
of Othello when he is speaking to the royal family in Venice, because
Othello is a Moor or a *****. Iago shows his black hatred for the
Moor, and his jealousy of Cassio in his first soliloquy and also
reveals his evil intentions. As the act continues and Othello is
being searched for by a group of people, Iago attempts to incite
Othello into anger against Brabantio, but Othello does not take the
bait. He feels that he (Brabantio) may do his worst because Othello
is assured that his military services to the government will outweigh
Brabantio's complaints of him marrying Desdemona. These answers to
Iago's persistence show that he is still a character of calmness and
dignity, and he still has the self-assurance suitable to command
armies of men.
When Othello is found by Cassio, he seems to be relieved
because he does not like personal conflict, which would have occurred
if Brabantio had found him instead. After he is found, Othello is
taken to Brabantio where he is interrogated on how he possessed
Desdemona enough in order to make her run off with him. Brabantio
damns Othello and calls him an enchanter, saying that the "tender,
fair, and happy" Desdemona was too shy of marriage, which is why she
shunned all of the suitors sent to her. This entire scene helps to
establish Othello as an alert and composed leader. Later in this act,
Othello offers to explain how he won Desdemona. He chooses not to
contradict or deny that he has used "magic" but when the true meaning
of the "magic" comes to light it is shown that he used the magic of
love and not a conjured magic. Iago also suspects Othello of having
some kind of relationship with his own wife, although he doesn't know
or even seem to care whether or not his suspicions have any foundation
at all. Again, according to Iago, Othello is an "***" because he has
a "free and open nature." This act works as an introduction to the
Othello character and shows how other characters react to his presence
in different ways.
The remaining acts of the play continue to show how the
characters react to Othello's lifestyle changes. Even though he must
rid Cassio of his lieutenant responsibilities forever, Othello
explains how he still loves him. If it were up to him Othello would
have reinstated Cassio at the first opportunity, but this would be bad
political practice. He wishes to appease Desdemona by doing this but
he realizes that he can't. These practices show that he is a good
governor and does not wish to arouse hostilities in the city, with an
untimely pardon of Cassio. Desdemona tells Emilia that Othello is not
the jealous type, which Othello believes to be true himself. However,
as the play progresses through Act 3, Othello talks to Iago telling
him that their prior conversation gave him reason to suspect
Desdemona's motives. As a reader, you can see that Othello's capacity
for judgement has deteriorated up to this point, not only is his state
of mind changing due to Iago's constant prodding, but his morals have
also deteriorated along with his character.
As the play winds to a close, the characters continue to show
their own opinions on Othello. Many of the characters have changed
their initial opinions because of Othello's obvious attitude change,
but Iago is one of the only characters that has kept the same
mindscape, besides Desdemona. Othello continues to disrespect
Desdemona by acting as if she was a prostitute, Emilia was her owner,
and he was a visiting buyer. This is blatant disrespect for his wife
but she does not sway her love and devotion from him. She does
however feel that she is at the lowest point she could possibly be at
and the only way to go is up, because her lover has turned into a
"beast." The last act of the play allows the characters to express
their last views of Othello, and how he has affected them. The night
where he plans on killing Desdemona is an important scene because he
is still knowing enough to ask if she has prayed to allow her to have
a clean soul when she dies. After hearing this question, she realizes
what he is about to do and pleads with him asking why he is doing it.
Desdemona always had faith in her husband until the bitter end and
this gave no help to her life. She died because Othello was a pawn in
Iago's game, and she had nothing to do with it.
The conclusion of the play signifies the end of the
frustration for many characters. Each of them has a different view of
Othello's character and through the duration of the play, many of
these ideas change, however Iago and Desdemona are the only main
characters that do not change. They continue to have the same outlook
upon Othello's unchanging character changes. Each character looks
upon Othello in his/her own way and that is how much of the plot
unravels as the play moves on.