By the reaction of the audience, one can speak of people’s genuine interest in this kind of art. The presence of these both constituents stimulates one’s undisguised desire to witness the further plot’s development (Hatchuel & Vienne-Guerrin, 2017). The décor elements used to remind of the catastrophe and the feelings of the two young people are the details that kept standing out through the performance. The first part introduces the tempest and the other one depicting how Ferdinand, Miranda, and Prospero finally meet, which can probably be viewed as the least complex to understand for the audience. The Easiest Parts for a Viewer’s Comprehension Lights, sounds, and emotional cues serve as the factors to predefine the overall tone of the narration. The conversation between Prospero and Miranda (his daughter) makes one laugh at the remarks and adorably watch the dialogue. The next scene, however, conjures feelings and emotions that entirely different from those described earlier. Tarnishing lights assist in creating a somber mood evoking nothing but sympathy for the passengers and the members of the crew. The story begins with the scene of the wreck, during which the atmosphere of hopelessness and terror prevails. The tone and mood of the play tend to vary as the acts and scenes become changed.

The idea of hopelessness is reflected in the way it was meant by Shakespeare.

One can see where the waves come from by watching the passengers rolling on the ship’s deck in one and the same direction. The rumbling of thunder, light flashes and terrified characters wearing the Elizabethan era costumes help to sink into the atmosphere of absolute despair. The accompanying sounds and lighting, emphasized by a professional actors’ work allow one to fully experience the terror these people face. As the plot develops, the staging changes dynamically: the ship and its crew encounter the storm exactly the way it is depicted in the first act of the performance (Collins, 2015). A viewer may see clearly that the tempest is being summoned by Prospero (the protagonist), who is involved in sorcery. The decorations remain unchanged throughout the play one can recognize the silhouettes of the ship’s stern harmoniously accommodating a captain’s cabin.

The Savage Rose Company’s interpretation of The Tempest is distinguished by a winning combination of tragedy with the traces of comedy. Learn more Staging, Lighting, and Acting, and Their Role in the Performance Perception

Time's Tempest by M.J. Moores