Assignment3br

__Olivier__ Setting: It’s sunny and bright in the summer. Both camps are nice and in a grassy area. Clothing: The French are wearing very flashy outfits that are very colorful and armor that is metal and strong. The English are also wearing relatively impressive battle costumes but are less flashy than the French. Demeanor: The French are very arrogant and spirited; they make a toast of wine atop their horses before battle. They are ready to take down the English without any hint of pity. Attendants: The French are being waited on hand and foot. They even go so far as to use a pulley system to put armored soldiers on horses. The English attendants aren’t rushing around doing things for them so much. Henry V’s speech and response to messenger: The speech is rallying and manages to strengthen the group in a feeling of brotherly support. Henry is proud and strong and threatens the troops in a “they need to be on their guard because we can take them” kind of way.

__Braunaugh__ Setting: It’s foggy and cold. It’s either late fall or winter. The battlefield is a sad dirt-grass field. The French camp is nice looking and the English camp looks pathetic; they’re hiding in the woods. Clothing: The French look strong but don’t have flashy armor or anything. The English look run-down and tired looking. Demeanor: The French pity the English. They feel like they’re just being sent in to execute all of them since they’re not in fighting shape. The English are worrisome and are scared and waiting to die before Henry V’s speech. Attendants: There isn’t a spotlight on attendants so much in this version of the play. The English seem too poor to have attendants. Henry V’s speech and response to messenger: Henry’s speech is rallying but more somber. It’s warm but not overly proud. Henry is insulted by what the French had to say, that they should just surrender. He yells and is strong when he passes on the message to the French but didn’t “shoot the messenger”.