Analysis of Scene 2 of Blue Remembered Hills Essay

In scene 2, the audition can see a slight change of pace. This is shown through with(predicate) the lack of visible violence in this scene in similitude to the previous scene 1. The pace starts off as fidgety as the ii seven socio-economic class old boys- gibe and Willie- can b arly keep palliate but the pace hardly reaches any instant(prenominal) than this through the rest of the scene. The point in which they ar both laughing and giggling un dominancelably is the only hearty point where the pace picks up a bit. This is when the boys are both laughing about Wallace peeing on a gorse bush due to the occurrence that he thought it was on fire. The undefendable of Wallace visibly warmens the pace, as is evidence in numerous other scenes.I think the slow pace of this scene shows the actual weakness of these two boys as their dilemmas and problems at their age are partially revealed through their banter and chat. The seemingly raw rout of Donald and the beatings he recei ves at home seem to strike a misunderstood chord with the two boys but they gesture off the confusion and potential sadness and envelope themselves into another situation.This awkwardness is shown in the stage directions unaccompanied as they fall silent and the tension that they do not understand is quickly broken by more childishness, and they quickly run themselves into another little sensitive subject. The moments where there is quite a fast pace in this scene is only created by the characters purposely after they are bored and reserve nothing else to do or interesting to say. The subject of Donald is quickly followed by a purpose tally about and swooping around by the two boys to influence up the energy levels. The back and forth conversation about the Dandy and Beano gets quite obtuse for Peter and he quickly is distracted by something else more active and exciting.The characters in this scene are still both Willie and Peter and the race amongst the boys familiarly s tays the same. In the previous scene, the audience saw that Peter was dominant in the relationship and frequently craved ascendancy of it and of Willie, often with animal(prenominal) violence but in this scene, he no longer results to this and uses his words more to cajole Willie into cogent him where the jam jars are.Willie also still seems to have the speeding hand in the argument though as he knows all the learning Peter wants to get. Because of this, Peter has to still be moderately controlled in how he acts towards Willie to get the location of the jam jars out of him. This surprising control Willie has is evident as when Peter at once again threatens Willie with physical violence-his fist- he sees that this may all told blow his chance of getting any cultivation so he rethinks and offers him his Dandy. Willie is now in control as he shows to Peter that he doesnt care and that he could buy his own comic. This under-valued control that Willie has is still present in sce ne 2 and similarly continues on in the play.Concluding, there is polished change of pace and characters in Scene 2 but not on a bighearted scale. The pace is slowed down visibly from Scene 1 as there is not as much(prenominal) playing about and fighting between the two characters. Apart from the stage directions in Scene 1 where it clearly verbalize if they were moving and what actions they were doing if they were talking, this was no stated in Scene 2, therefore, I have no choice but to assume most if their conversation was given mostly in stationary mode. in that respect was no real change in characters in Scene 2 other than the fact that In scene 1, Peter was triumphant in his method acting of physical beating to get Willie to give him the apple and in scene 2, Willie was triumphant in his familiarity of information to keep a secret the information about the jam jars but that was only really successful because of the distraction of the squirrel.