Tybalt In Souliloquy.



Tybalt In Souliloquy from In Souliloquy on Vimeo.

Tybalt In Souliloquy by Tilly Lunken
Performed by Owen Clark and directed by Victorine Pontillon
After William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet. Part of Cycle 3 of In Souliloquy.



Tybalt in the play is an aggressive young man, quick to sword and loyalty. His death at the hands of Romeo is often brushed aside with a 'oh it moves along the plot' brush or he's just expected to end violently because of him being a firebrand.

Our Tybalt is not interested in romanticising his death. He's very direct about him not being deserving of his death - fast living doesn't mean he needed to die young. One of the key things I was interested exploring is the waste of potential of a life lost to violence at such a young age and the soul of that person realising that too late. It's a really moving piece and Owen really brings out the feeling of loss that Tybalt has as well as his ineffectual anger at only ever to be remembered as a hotheaded young villain quick to fight.

I hope he speaks to those caught up in situations where escaping them might mean live a little less fast but they have a life.
                                                                                                         

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