S2S Elizabethan Info

A writer in Elizabethan times:

Stereotypical characters and situations (plots) used by playwrights:

A modern-day literary reference to the Greco-Roman or the Elizabethan era:

Elizabethan movement that focuses on free will instead of the Greek concept of gods:

Shakespeare's "beautiful tyrant," "damned saint," "honorable villain," & modern "jumbo shrimp"

Characters highlight attributes with contrast: Harry Potter's Draco Malfoy & Harry Potter.

Precursors to Elizabethan plays:

Shakespeare's comedic technique to keep characters unaware of other characters:

Unrhymed iambic pentameter:

A play on words with profound meanings: 

Meter with five metrical feet consisting of one unstressed and one stressed syllable:

Character intentionally tells audience a secret:

Which of the following flags was NOT flown over Elizabethan theaters?

Shakespeare wrote all except the following:

Bad-boy playwright killed in a pub brawl:

You can take the boy out of New York but you can't take the New York out of the boy.

Elizabethan poet laureate:

Lower class Elizabethan patrons who stood in the pit to watch shows:

One character speaks his thoughts to himself (and the audience):

A poem of fourteen lines often in iambic pentameter ending with a rhyming couplet:

Most famous Elizabethan actor:

Audience knows things most characters don't know: