Paradise Lost: Moloch's Warfare Vs. Belial's Coexistence

The Paradise Lost Second Book written by John Milton was held at the Evil War Committee of Hell. Satan, Devil Warrior, will advocate a war with enthusiasm. Meanwhile, sarcastic demon Beria used rough stuff to criticize Morlock's claim. Discussions submitted by the Security Council, in particular Morlock and Beria, represent two different philosophy groups. With the opportunity to talk, Molok will waste time expressing his view. It is an open war with heaven.

Book 2 opens, Satan crowns over other angels. The first speaker who posted the topic of war with God was a warrior's angel, Morlock, who ascended his colleagues to the sky and encouraged them to use black fire and lightning as weapons. He sought action, but he acknowledged that power does not overwhelm God. It is not a military victory, but it is still retaliatory to confuse heaven and threaten its safety. The second spokesman, Belial, accused Moloch's claim. Belial believes that one reason that can not bear failure is ignorance rather than courage. In addition, he said that as the fallen angels were expelled from heaven the violent floods are not shameful, hence suggesting that the wrath of God is relieved. In this case, a fallen angel may be accustomed to the underground world. In order to redirect the discussion to the basic premise of ongoing war, Satan's chief of staff, Beelzebub, intervened

From the scenic view of Satan sitting at the height of the National Assembly building, we are now transforming into a series of speech for the main participants - warrior Molok, Blover Verary, Rome Republic / Cromwell architect Mammon, Second Bezezbab - Order and Trotsky's Lenin to Satan, and finally Satan himself decided what to do. If the show time is long and you want to make feature films here, you have to find a way to guide and summarize the speech without losing spectator participation and dramatic power In Shakespeare's five paradise I definitely touch the epic from the grave with that dramatic impact.

Milton movie: Battle of Hell - Or how to summarize poetic dialogue like Director Shakespeare, Part 1 (Satan's introduction / movement)

What did you do here? I left plenty of extra details - Moroch's speech filled it. I omit a discussion about ways not existing in hell but not existing. Perhaps this is important. Because the objection of Belial's case continues to exist, not to destroy (Volume 2, lines 142-51). However, I would like to focus Morlock's already war-like speech on a more intense topic and focus on the powerful aspects.