👑Caesar's divine status and the Roman admiration for him create jealousy among his peers.
🗡️Cassius orchestrates a plan to turn Brutus against Caesar and elevate him in Caesars' place.
📜The contrasting views on fate and free will shape the different factions in the play.
💥Caesar's vulnerabilities, including his epilepsy and falling sickness, are known by a select few.
⚖️The Senate's failure to act allows Rome's nobility to be desecrated.
Why are the conspirators plotting against Caesar?
—The conspirators are jealous of Caesar's divine status and question whether the Romans would worship Brutus instead.
What are Caesar's vulnerabilities?
—Caesar suffers from epilepsy and the falling sickness, which makes him infirm.
What is the role of the Senate in the plot?
—The Senate's inaction contributes to the desecration of Rome's nobility.
What themes are explored in the play?
—The play delves into the themes of fate versus free will and the consequences of unchecked ambition.
Who is orchestrating the plot against Caesar?
—Cassius is orchestrating the plot, aiming to recruit Brutus and overthrow Caesar.
01:09Caesar is cautioned to beware the Ides of March and told of the power of the race participants to cure infertility.
00:39Cassius tells the story of saving Caesar from drowning, highlighting Caesar's vulnerabilities.
01:47Brutus and Cassius fear that the people may choose Caesar for their king.
01:35Casca explains that Caesar refused the crown three times, with the crowd cheering his refusal.
02:01Cassius reveals his plan to forge letters to turn Brutus against Caesar.
02:13Caesar is depicted as a man in a childless marriage, deaf in one ear, and suffering from falling sickness.
01:57Cassius informs Brutus about the execution of Flavius and Murellus for desecrating Caesar's images.
02:30Cassius appeals to Brutus, stating that Rome's nobility has been desecrated due to the Senate's inaction.
