In Othello's final speech, he ennobles himself by telling his side of the story to the senators. The movie directed by Trevor Nunn best displays this significance. In this version movie, the senators nod when Othello demands his story be told as it happened. Additionally, Othello starts crying when he talks about the Indian throwing away the pearl. The first motion shows that the senators are taking his story seriously and still hold him in high regard. It shows that Othello's directions will be followed and his story told the way he tells it. This ennobles him as the senators still respect him and think of him as a highly respectable person who deserves to have his story told, despite his recent actions. The senators still regard him as noble. The second action shows Othello's true realization of what he had done. His story would not be complete without this knowledge and his reflection on the events became much more emotional. This made it easier for the senators to relate and showed that Othello really did love his wife and he had made a mistake. This ennobles him through the realization that he is human and though he is held in such high regard by the senators, he can make mistakes. This is an extremely endearing realization that probably only led to having more respect, as Othello admitted his mistake.
Which version is the best, Trevor Nunn
In Othello's final speech, he ennobles himself by telling his side of the story to the senators. The movie directed by Trevor Nunn best displays this significance. In this version movie, the senators nod when Othello demands his story be told as it happened. Additionally, Othello starts crying when he talks about the Indian throwing away the pearl. The first motion shows that the senators are taking his story seriously and still hold him in high regard. It shows that Othello's directions will be followed and his story told the way he tells it. This ennobles him as the senators still respect him and think of him as a highly respectable person who deserves to have his story told, despite his recent actions. The senators still regard him as noble. The second action shows Othello's true realization of what he had done. His story would not be complete without this knowledge and his reflection on the events became much more emotional. This made it easier for the senators to relate and showed that Othello really did love his wife and he had made a mistake. This ennobles him through the realization that he is human and though he is held in such high regard by the senators, he can make mistakes. This is an extremely endearing realization that probably only led to having more respect, as Othello admitted his mistake.