Hamlet 3.1 Interview with Hamlet and Ophelia

In this video, we explore Act Three of Hamlet, focusing on Hamlet's plan to confirm Claudius's guilt. The video delves into Hamlet's famous soliloquy, 'To be or not to be,' where he contemplates life, death, and action. We witness Hamlet's tense encounter with Ophelia, which raises questions about his mental state and intentions. The video concludes with a discussion on Hamlet's behavior and an interview with Ophelia, providing insights into their complex relationship.

What is the main reason the King has summoned Hamlet?

• To discuss state affairs

• To announce a royal feast

• To observe his interaction with Ophelia

• To plan a trip to England

In Hamlet's soliloquy, what does he contemplate?

• The beauty of life

• The fear of death and the unknown

• The nature of love

• The power of revenge

What theme is central to Hamlet's soliloquy 'To be or not to be'?

• The power of love

• The struggle between action and inaction

• The inevitability of fate

• The importance of honor

What does Hamlet question about Ophelia during their encounter?

• Her honesty and beauty

• Her loyalty to the King

• Her relationship with Polonius

• Her knowledge of his plans

How does Hamlet describe his own nature during his conversation with Ophelia?

• Loving and caring

• Honest and virtuous

• Proud, revengeful, and ambitious

• Calm and collected

What do Polonius and Claudius decide to do after observing Hamlet?

• Confront him directly

• Arrange a marriage with Ophelia

• Ignore his behavior

• Send him to England

What does Polonius suggest as a way to uncover Hamlet's true feelings?

• Challenge him to a duel

• Send him to a monastery

• Have Ophelia confront him again

• Spy on him during a meeting with his mother

During the studio discussion, what does Ophelia express confusion about?

• Hamlet's feelings for her

• Her role in the court

• The King's intentions

• Her father's plans

What does Ophelia feel about Hamlet's repeated phrase 'Get thee to a nunnery'?

• She is confused and hurt by it

• She believes it is a prophecy

• She understands it as a compliment

• She sees it as a joke

What does Hamlet imply about marriage during his conversation with Ophelia?

• It is a sacred institution

• It is doomed to fail

• It is a path to happiness

• It is irrelevant to him