How Miller Develops the Dramatic Tension Between the Characters in the Closing Section of Act 1

How the mirror played a dramatic tension between characters at the end of the first act Written by Arthur Miller, written by Arthur Miller in the 1950s, is a betrayal, betrayal of jealousy and violence. Located in Brooklyn, Miller wrote the tragedy for ordinary working class people, taking into account the beliefs of American Italians and new immigrants, and produced emotional and powerful games. "Looking at the bridge" reflects the enormous poverty that had happened at that time in Italy, and it helps many Italians to understand why they want to immigrate to America in the 1950s.

In this article, we will analyze the first performance of Arthur Miller's play "Scene from Bridge". Miller uses stage orientation and characterization; it is an important skill in developing tension, suspense and curiosity in the first act. The end of the first act is very important because the feelings of the characters and the relationship between them has changed. Feelings changed: Eddie does not like Rudolph. Katherine and Rudolph are in love and they are very intimate. Marco threatened Eddie by action, not by words. Catherine opposed Eddie 's wish. Beatrice was concerned about the relationship between Catherine and Eddie (her "uncle"). At the end of the first act, the tension is in shape and the climax is happening; Eddie no longer controls the situation. The audience can feel tense; when the climax happens, the audience is full of suspense and is interested in what happens next to Eddie and other characters.

Miller is known for his dramatic and performance structure, it is clear in both plays. Mirror may be acting from a relatively low tension feeling, or may be a strain of tension, anxiety among characters. The first act, 'Crussels' opened, and Paris preyed in Betty' s bed. Miller then developed a story, which usually increased the tension on the theater. In this action, he built a tense relationship with Salem citizens when entering and leaving, and this situation changed slightly as Abigail and Procter told about the past and the future. Factors and conversations are uncomfortable for them, so if someone sees them or hears the conversation by mistake it will be a hassle.

In Japanese 10, The Crucible, Option 2 "The Crucible", Arthur Miller uses dramatic sarcasm to create anxiety and frustration and shows tension among people about the lies about Salem's magic. I. The author criticized innocent wizards using Abigail and caused tension in the story. 1.) Abigail wants Elizabeth to be hanged so she can return to John again. 2.) Abigail opposed Mary Warren after confessing in the courtroom. II. The author creates uneasiness in the story by making the court very powerful. . If the court judges you are a witch, you can not protect yourself. 2.) The court judged that the lie of Abigail confused many people. III. The author uses a dramatic satire to make a story. 1.) The audience can not help the character. 2.) The audience knows what is wrong and what is over