My scene is basically all monologue, the movements and reactions are primarily done with myself, therefore, I believe using Uta Hagen's theories to understand my motivations will be important. Romeo changes a lot in the monologue, there are small moments of reflection and fear that I believe using Uta Hagen's nine questions to interpret will be useful. I think asking myself what Romeo wants and what is in his way, even if it is before his death, I can grasp his intentions better. The questions will help me to define the physical changes in my character as the scene progresses. I want to use Uta Hagen's theory to use the text as a tool to display intentions, rather than rely on the text to show me the motivations. Questioning my surroundings will allow me to work in the limited set. The question 'what will I do to get what I want' will help me in understanding why Romeo kills himself, which is a heavy thing to analyze.