The Comedic Element in The Importance of Earnest

Comedy movies, plays or books should be more important in the world than they are. If, on a certain night, someone reads the news or reads the newspaper, they will know how bad the world is irritated. It's time to run out and it is important to laugh to relieve the tension that news can cause. Oscar Wilde's "serious importance" is humorous and interesting to convey the themes of everyday life in real life such as real love, selfish love, religion, marriage, real life, rural life etc It is a comedy. .

Satire usually mocks ideas and customs through exaggeration or other comedy devices. The core element of irony is irony. "The important importance" which is the title of a play is the word to use words to convey sarcasm through words conveying the opposite meaning of the literal meaning of words. The title provides a serious quest for the Victorian era to the audience; however, the drama itself is mistakenly named Ernest, at least he is not serious. Part of the plot includes the importance of the name, that is, the marriage requirements of the two young women, and serious or serious people will do. Subtitles "Small comedy for serious people" also achieved the same effect. Although the action of a drama can certainly be regarded as comical and trivial, the central discussion of the drama is not trivial at all, it is criticism of the social custom of the Victorian era.

Some critics think that "serious importance" is completely fantasy and unrelated to the real world, but some people think Oscar Wilde's "serious human trivia comedy" belongs to the social class indeed I will. I made an important comment and marriage system. These findings include widespread use of fraud in everyday matters. - Oscar Wilde's misunderstood heritage Oscar Wilde surrounded by scandals caused by his own deception left the world behind and left a filthy story of often misunderstood wit, a fantastic lighting set, and a marriage gay event It was. Playwright evolved from a fashionful and frivolous fop lurking in London society to a man discovered by the public that the relationship with Sir Alfred Douglas was broken.