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In Shakespeare's play "Richard III," Tyrell is a minor character who plays a significant role in the plot. He is a hired assassin and a loyal follower of Richard III, the main antagonist of the play. Tyrell is tasked with carrying out Richard's orders, including the murder of the young princes, Edward V and Richard, Duke of York, in the Tower of London.
Tyrell is depicted as a cold and ruthless individual who carries out his orders without question. He is willing to commit heinous acts in order to further Richard's ambitions and secure his own position within Richard's inner circle. Despite his limited stage time, Tyrell's actions have a profound impact on the outcome of the play, as the murder of the princes solidifies Richard's grip on power and contributes to his eventual downfall.
Tyrell serves as a chilling embodiment of the moral decay and corruption that pervade Richard's regime, showcasing the lengths to which individuals will go to achieve their own ends in pursuit of power.
Playing Tyrell embodied a chilling blend of gleefulness, sardonicism, and sadism. As a loyal enforcer for Richard, his demeanor suggests a disturbing enjoyment in carrying out violent and treacherous acts. I found gleefulness to evident in his satisfaction when executing Richard's orders, relishing the chaos and power they bring. His exchanges with Richard and others are laced with sarcasm, irony and sardonic wit, adding a lightness to the creepy heaviness of his demeanor. Tyrell's readiness to commit acts of cruelty, such as the murder of the young princes, hints at a sadistic streak within him, which was fun to tap into.
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