Flavius and the Commoners in Julius Caesar

The video explains Act 1 Scene 1 of Julius Caesar by William Shakespeare. It begins with Caesar's return to Rome after defeating Pompey. Tribunes Flavius and Marullus confront commoners for not working and criticize their fickle loyalty. The cobbler humorously confuses the tribunes with puns. Flavius and Marullus express concerns about Caesar's growing power and plan to curb it. The video concludes with a character list and closing remarks.

What event is being celebrated in the streets of Rome?

• The birth of a new emperor

• Julius Caesar's return after defeating Pompey

• A successful harvest

• The founding of Rome

Who are the two tribunes that confront the commoners?

• Antony and Octavius

• Brutus and Cassius

• Flavius and Marullus

• Cicero and Casca

What does Marullus question the carpenter about?

• His tools and attire

• His allegiance to Caesar

• His family background

• His political views

Why does the cobbler say he is leading people in the streets?

• To gather support for Pompey

• To celebrate a new holiday

• To wear out their shoes for more work

• To protest against Caesar

What does Marullus remind the commoners about their past behavior?

• Their loyalty to Caesar

• Their love for festivals

• Their support for Pompey

• Their indifference to politics

How does Marullus describe the commoners' current actions?

• Wise and prudent

• Fickle and ungrateful

• Courageous and bold

• Loyal and steadfast

What does Flavius instruct the commoners to do as a sign of remorse?

• Pray to the gods for forgiveness

• Celebrate with more enthusiasm

• Return to work immediately

• Support Caesar's rule

What is Flavius and Marullus's plan regarding Caesar's celebrations?

• To write a letter to Caesar

• To organize a parade

• To join the festivities

• To disrupt the celebrations

Why is Marullus concerned about disrupting the celebrations?

• Losing his position as a tribune

• Offending the gods during the Feast of Lupercal

• Fear of Caesar's wrath

• Causing a riot among the commoners

How does Flavius compare Caesar in his speech?

• To a falcon

• To a serpent

• To a lion

• To a wolf