Othello Act 3: Vision and Sight | Shakespeare Play by Play

The video explores the themes of vision and sight in Shakespeare's Othello, focusing on Act 3. It discusses how characters interpret the world subjectively, influenced by personal experiences and cultural symbols. Iago's manipulation of Othello's perception is central, using language and symbols like the handkerchief to instill doubt and jealousy. The video highlights the transformation of Othello's character and the symbolic significance of objects in the play, emphasizing the impact of cultural and personal interpretations on perception.

What does Iago understand about the way Othello sees the world?

How does Desdemona advocate for Cassio in Act 3?

What does Othello mean when he says, 'Perdition catch my soul, but I do love thee'?

What does Iago's warning about jealousy reveal about his character?

What role does jealousy play in Othello's transformation?

How does the theme of sight and blindness manifest in Act 3?

How does Othello's perception of Desdemona change throughout Act 3?

In what ways does Iago manipulate Othello's view of reality?

How does Desdemona's character challenge the perceptions of women in Venetian society?

What is the significance of the handkerchief in the play?