Theatrical costumes are good or bad depending on whether they support the view of the character the director is trying to present. Mark Rylance played Hamlet in striped pajamas. Of course he was trying to portray him as a fragile, childlike, mentally infirm person, so that worked. Mel Gibson played him as an action figure, so dark colours and leather worked for him.
You should check out the famous 1964 Broadway production of Hamlet with Richard Burton in the title role. In this production the director (Sir John Gielgud) refused to impose any costume suggestions at all on the cast, and asked them to wear the ordinary clothes they would wear to a rehearsal. Check out how Burton decided to dress himself as Hamlet.
NO! you don't have to wear a HAMLET !! but it would be a good idea to wear a HELMET
a rockstar for so what by: pink it is a really good song plus it is easy to find a costume
Its a great play.
The Ghost's parting line to Hamlet is , "Remember me." Then might be a good title.
Gertrude is the Queen of Denmark and the mother of Hamlet. She has no idea that Claudius killed her son's father. As shown in Act 3 scene 4. This reasoning comes from where Hamlet goes to her room and tells her angrily of what she has done wrong. It is news to her of Claudius being a murder and a villain.
Dracula
NO! you don't have to wear a HAMLET !! but it would be a good idea to wear a HELMET
Hamlet won the Oscar for Costume Design in 1948.
if it is a boy a zombie if a girl witch
a cape and a tophat with stripy socks :)
probally craigslist.com or ebay.com
A good creative halloween costume idea would be completely your opinion but some idea's might be red riding hood, Shrek, Fiona, winnie the pooh, eeyore, princess jazmine, aladdin just to name a few
Yeah, that would be an awesome costume.
A beret and a fur coat maybe
girlious and jay-z
Hamlet loved power, the idea of being King, and the idea of revenge.
It is a trick question; there's no such thing as a good idea for a double entendre costume. They're all tacky, unfunny and just plain crass.