Drama is a form of literary work in Indonesian literature. Intrinsic drama elements are as follows.
1. People
A character is an individual or someone who is a storyteller. Figures in the drama relate to name, age, gender, physical type, position, and mental state. The characters in the drama can be classified as follows.
a. Based on their nature, figures are translated as follows.
1. The protagonist is the main character who supports the story.
2. The antagonist figure is the opponent's character.
3. Tritagonist figure is a supporting character, both for the protagonist and the antagonist
b. Based on its role, figures are classified into three.
1. The central figure is the most decisive figure-shop in the drama. The central figure is the cause of the conflict. Central figures include the protagonist and antagonist.
2. The main figure is a supporting figure or opponent of the central figure. Can also be an intermediary for central figures. In this case the tritagonist character.
3. Helper figures, namely figures who hold complementary or additional roles in the eyes of the story series. The presence of this supporting character according to the needs of the story. Not all dramas display the presence of a supporting character.
2. Declaration or Characterization
The statement is also called characterization. Characterization or characterization is a depiction of the inner nature of a character presented in the story. The character of the characters in the drama is portrayed through dialogue, expression, or the shop's behavior. The characters of the characters are represented in three dimensions (dimensional character) as follows.
a. The physical condition of the figure is depicted through age, gender, body characteristics, physical disability, prominent characteristics, ethnicity, nationality, facial features, likes, height / short, thin / fat, or like senum / sullen.
b. Psychic characters include character, passion, mentality, moral standards, temperament, ambition, psychological experience, and emotional state.
c. Sociological circumstances of figures include position, occupation, social class, race, religion, and ideology.
3. Settings or settings
Settings or places used as stories are often referred to as story settings. Three dimensional settings.
a. Place settings
The place setting is where the story in the drama takes place. Place settings cannot stand alone. Place settings are related to time and space settings.
b. Time setting
The time setting is time, time, the historical period of the story in the drama. Time settings also occur during daytime, morning, evening, or night.
c. Atmosphere settings
setting the atmosphere is an atmosphere that supports the story. Story settings can be supported by sound or lighting arrangements during drama performances.
4. Themes
Themes are the main ideas or ideas that underlie the making of a drama. The themes commonly raised in drama include issues of love, social criticism, poverty, social inequality, oppression, divinity, families that are cracked, patriotism, humanity, and life reflection.
5. Authors or Message Author
Mandate is a message conveyed by the author to the reader or audience through his work (including drama). Every reader or audience can vary in interpreting the drama's message. Mandates are subjective and general in character, while themes are straightforward, objective, and specific. The drama's mandate is always related to the theme of the drama.
6. Conflict
Conflict is conflict or problem in drama. Conflict is divided into two, external and internal conflicts.
a. External conflict is a conflict that occurs between a character and something outside himself.
b. Internal conflict is a conflict that occurs between a character and himself.
1. People
A character is an individual or someone who is a storyteller. Figures in the drama relate to name, age, gender, physical type, position, and mental state. The characters in the drama can be classified as follows.
a. Based on their nature, figures are translated as follows.
1. The protagonist is the main character who supports the story.
2. The antagonist figure is the opponent's character.
3. Tritagonist figure is a supporting character, both for the protagonist and the antagonist
b. Based on its role, figures are classified into three.
1. The central figure is the most decisive figure-shop in the drama. The central figure is the cause of the conflict. Central figures include the protagonist and antagonist.
2. The main figure is a supporting figure or opponent of the central figure. Can also be an intermediary for central figures. In this case the tritagonist character.
3. Helper figures, namely figures who hold complementary or additional roles in the eyes of the story series. The presence of this supporting character according to the needs of the story. Not all dramas display the presence of a supporting character.
2. Declaration or Characterization
The statement is also called characterization. Characterization or characterization is a depiction of the inner nature of a character presented in the story. The character of the characters in the drama is portrayed through dialogue, expression, or the shop's behavior. The characters of the characters are represented in three dimensions (dimensional character) as follows.
a. The physical condition of the figure is depicted through age, gender, body characteristics, physical disability, prominent characteristics, ethnicity, nationality, facial features, likes, height / short, thin / fat, or like senum / sullen.
b. Psychic characters include character, passion, mentality, moral standards, temperament, ambition, psychological experience, and emotional state.
c. Sociological circumstances of figures include position, occupation, social class, race, religion, and ideology.
3. Settings or settings
Settings or places used as stories are often referred to as story settings. Three dimensional settings.
a. Place settings
The place setting is where the story in the drama takes place. Place settings cannot stand alone. Place settings are related to time and space settings.
b. Time setting
The time setting is time, time, the historical period of the story in the drama. Time settings also occur during daytime, morning, evening, or night.
c. Atmosphere settings
setting the atmosphere is an atmosphere that supports the story. Story settings can be supported by sound or lighting arrangements during drama performances.
4. Themes
Themes are the main ideas or ideas that underlie the making of a drama. The themes commonly raised in drama include issues of love, social criticism, poverty, social inequality, oppression, divinity, families that are cracked, patriotism, humanity, and life reflection.
5. Authors or Message Author
Mandate is a message conveyed by the author to the reader or audience through his work (including drama). Every reader or audience can vary in interpreting the drama's message. Mandates are subjective and general in character, while themes are straightforward, objective, and specific. The drama's mandate is always related to the theme of the drama.
6. Conflict
Conflict is conflict or problem in drama. Conflict is divided into two, external and internal conflicts.
a. External conflict is a conflict that occurs between a character and something outside himself.
b. Internal conflict is a conflict that occurs between a character and himself.
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