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Follow the gripping tale of a dynamic protagonist as they navigate through trials, aided by foil characters and facing off an insidious antagonist. Uncover the depths of emotions and secrets in this drama of power and redemption.
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Characters English I Drama Unit
1. Protagonist • The character that the audience relates to or sympathizes with the most. • Simply put, the hero of a work
2. Antagonist • The character that the audience cannot relate with or wants to see fail • Simply put, the protagonist’s enemy • Doesn’t have to be a person, but can be the setting or eve nthe protagonist themselves
3. Dynamic Character • A character that has some type of internal (ex. Emotional) change during the story • For example, Ebenezer Scrooge is a dynamic character
4. Static Character • A character that doesn’t change (in an internal way) throughout the story • For example, Bob from A Christmas Carol. From start to finish he is a good, honest, loving man
5. Foil Characters • A foil character is the near opposite of a protagonist • A writer included a foil character toshow the protagonist’s characteristics • Examples: • Batman vs. Superman • Hans Solo vs. Luke Skywalker (original Star Wars)
Foil Characters Con’t • Foil characters can oppose the protagonists through physical features, dialogue and behavior. • A foil character can also be a sidekick or enemy • Examples: • Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson (F)
6. Round Character • A character that has flaws, strengths, ideas, theories, and is basically a well rounded person. • Can be developed through dialogue, reactions to conflicts, internal struggles, past experiences, etc. • Most of the protagonists are round
7. Flat Character • Character that is shallow, not very developed. • What you see is what you get • They exist to show the characteristics and help develop the round characters. • Very similar to a static character