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!!As a DeathTrope, contains many spoilers. Tread with care.
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!!As a DeathTrope, {{Death Trope|s}}, contains many spoilers. Tread with care.
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Disambiguation
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** ''Theatre/{{Hamlet}}'' is legendary for this, being the go-to example for KillEmAll comparisons.
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** ''Theatre/{{Hamlet}}'' is legendary for this, being the go-to example for KillEmAll EverybodyDiesEnding comparisons.
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!!As a DeathTrope, contains many spoilers. Tread with care.
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Times where AnyoneCanDie in {{Theatre}}.
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* In ''The Insect Play'', several insects meet untimely demises, not counting the ant war of the third act which ends in a general massacre. In the epilogue, the AudienceSurrogate sees the moths happily dying one by one, and then finds that it's his turn to die.
* Even the Narrator in ''Theatre/IntoTheWoods''.
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** ''Theatre/TitusAndronicus'' has the largest number of deaths in any Shakespeare tragedy--fourteen humans and one fly.
* Even the Narrator in ''Theatre/IntoTheWoods''.
* In ''The Insect Play'', several insects meet untimely demises, not counting the ant war of the third act which ends in a general massacre. In the epilogue, the AudienceSurrogate sees the moths happily dying one by one, and then finds that it's his turn to die.
* Even the Narrator in ''Theatre/IntoTheWoods''.
* In ''The Insect Play'', several insects meet untimely demises, not counting the ant war of the third act which ends in a general massacre. In the epilogue, the AudienceSurrogate sees the moths happily dying one by one, and then finds that it's his turn to die.
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** ''Theatre/TitusAndronicus'' has the largest number of deaths in any Shakespeare tragedy--fourteen tragedy -- fourteen humans and one fly.
*Even In ''Theatre/TisPityShesAWhore'' nobody goes safe. That's partly because the Narrator in ''Theatre/IntoTheWoods''.
* In ''The Insect Play'',cast features several insects meet untimely demises, not counting would-be murderers, and partly because only some of them manage to avoid accidentally murdering the ant war of the third act which ends in a general massacre. In the epilogue, the AudienceSurrogate sees the moths happily dying one wrong person by one, and then finds that it's his turn to die.''pure incompetence.''
*
* In ''The Insect Play'',
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* In ''Theatre/TisPityShesAWhore'' nobody goes safe. That's partly because the cast features several would-be murderers, and partly because only some of them manage to avoid accidentally murdering the wrong person by ''pure incompetence.''
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** ''Theatre/{{Hamlet}}'' is legendary for this, being the go-to example for KillEmAll comparisons .
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** ''Theatre/{{Hamlet}}'' is legendary for this, being the go-to example for KillEmAll comparisons .comparisons.
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I've read that Richard III has more deaths. I'll have to count next time I read it.
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** ''Theatre/TitusAndronicus'' has the largest number of deaths in any Shakespeare play--fourteen humans and one fly.
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** ''Theatre/TitusAndronicus'' has the largest number of deaths in any Shakespeare play--fourteen tragedy--fourteen humans and one fly.
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* ''Theatre/TisPityShesAWhore''feature several murderous characters, and some of them do succeed in their ambitions.
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* ''Theatre/TisPityShesAWhore''feature In ''Theatre/TisPityShesAWhore'' nobody goes safe. That's partly because the cast features several murderous characters, would-be murderers, and partly because only some of them do succeed in their ambitions.
----manage to avoid accidentally murdering the wrong person by ''pure incompetence.''
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* ''Theatre/TisPityShesAWhore''feature several murderous characters, and some of them do succeed in their ambitions.
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Richard III is based on history, which limits the amount of characters who can die. Also, this is a Death Trope so unmarked spoilers are unmarked.
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* Many of the tragedies of Creator/WilliamShakespeare: ''Theatre/{{Macbeth}}'', ''Theatre/{{Othello}}'', ''Theatre/RomeoAndJuliet'', ''Theatre/RichardIII'', etc. ''Theatre/{{Hamlet}}'' is legendary for this, being the go-to example for KillEmAll comparisons -- though in fact ''Theatre/TitusAndronicus'' has the largest number of deaths (fourteen humans and one fly).
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* Many of the tragedies of Creator/WilliamShakespeare: ''Theatre/{{Macbeth}}'', ''Theatre/{{Othello}}'', ''Theatre/RomeoAndJuliet'', ''Theatre/RichardIII'', etc. Creator/WilliamShakespeare:
** ''Theatre/{{Macbeth}}'' has Macbeth himself kick the bucket many years earlier than the real Macbeth did historically. For Elizabethan audiences, this would be like a 21st century person watching a movie where Abraham Lincoln dies before the American Civil War even began.
** ''Theatre/{{Othello}}'' contains death both by murder and by suicide.
** ''Theatre/RomeoAndJuliet'' is about a deadly feud between two families, which of course means that nobody is safe. The very beginning of the play spoils the coming deaths of Romeo and Juliet, but they're far from the only ones who buy the farm.
** ''Theatre/{{Hamlet}}'' is legendary for this, being the go-to example for KillEmAllcomparisons -- though in fact comparisons .
** ''Theatre/TitusAndronicus'' has the largest number of deaths(fourteen in any Shakespeare play--fourteen humans and one fly).fly.
** ''Theatre/{{Macbeth}}'' has Macbeth himself kick the bucket many years earlier than the real Macbeth did historically. For Elizabethan audiences, this would be like a 21st century person watching a movie where Abraham Lincoln dies before the American Civil War even began.
** ''Theatre/{{Othello}}'' contains death both by murder and by suicide.
** ''Theatre/RomeoAndJuliet'' is about a deadly feud between two families, which of course means that nobody is safe. The very beginning of the play spoils the coming deaths of Romeo and Juliet, but they're far from the only ones who buy the farm.
** ''Theatre/{{Hamlet}}'' is legendary for this, being the go-to example for KillEmAll
** ''Theatre/TitusAndronicus'' has the largest number of deaths
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* Operas in general.
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** "Crownless": [[spoiler:Renly]].
** "Hisstorically Inaccurate": [[spoiler:The raven serving as narrator for Act I]].
** "Stark to Finish": [[spoiler:Robb and Catelyn]].
** "The Groom When It Happened": [[spoiler:Joffrey and Dontos]].
** "Talk Less, Stab More": [[spoiler:Oberyn]].
** [[spoiler:Shae and Tywin]] little after the end of "Congratshaelations".
** "Hisstorically Inaccurate": [[spoiler:The raven serving as narrator for Act I]].
** "Stark to Finish": [[spoiler:Robb and Catelyn]].
** "The Groom When It Happened": [[spoiler:Joffrey and Dontos]].
** "Talk Less, Stab More": [[spoiler:Oberyn]].
** [[spoiler:Shae and Tywin]] little after the end of "Congratshaelations".
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** "Crownless": [[spoiler:Renly]].
Renly.
** "Hisstorically Inaccurate":[[spoiler:The The raven serving as narrator for Act I]].
I.
** "Stark to Finish":[[spoiler:Robb Robb and Catelyn]].
Catelyn.
** "The Groom When It Happened":[[spoiler:Joffrey Joffrey and Dontos]].
Dontos.
** "Talk Less, Stab More":[[spoiler:Oberyn]].
Oberyn.
**[[spoiler:Shae Shae and Tywin]] Tywin little after the end of "Congratshaelations".
** "Hisstorically Inaccurate":
** "Stark to Finish":
** "The Groom When It Happened":
** "Talk Less, Stab More":
**
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continuing my game of "how many death from a game of thrones parody can one forget about?"
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** "The Groom When It Happened": [[spoiler:Joffrey]].
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** "The Groom When It Happened": [[spoiler:Joffrey]].[[spoiler:Joffrey and Dontos]].
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somehow forgot about Shae when I first wrote the entry
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** [[spoiler:Tywin]] little after the end of "Congratshaelations".
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** [[spoiler:Tywin]] [[spoiler:Shae and Tywin]] little after the end of "Congratshaelations".
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* ''Theatre/WesterosAnAmericanMusical'' is faithful to the death toll of ''Literature/ASongOfIceAndFire'', resulting in quite a few characters dying in the play:
** "Plot development": Robert.
** Ned Stark dies between the end of "Plot development" and the beginning of "Stannis Refuted".
** "Crownless": [[spoiler:Renly]].
** "Hisstorically Inaccurate": [[spoiler:The raven serving as narrator for Act I]].
** "Stark to Finish": [[spoiler:Robb and Catelyn]].
** "The Groom When It Happened": [[spoiler:Joffrey]].
** "Talk Less, Stab More": [[spoiler:Oberyn]].
** [[spoiler:Tywin]] little after the end of "Congratshaelations".
** "Plot development": Robert.
** Ned Stark dies between the end of "Plot development" and the beginning of "Stannis Refuted".
** "Crownless": [[spoiler:Renly]].
** "Hisstorically Inaccurate": [[spoiler:The raven serving as narrator for Act I]].
** "Stark to Finish": [[spoiler:Robb and Catelyn]].
** "The Groom When It Happened": [[spoiler:Joffrey]].
** "Talk Less, Stab More": [[spoiler:Oberyn]].
** [[spoiler:Tywin]] little after the end of "Congratshaelations".
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* Many of the tragedies of Creator/WilliamShakespeare: ''Theatre/{{Macbeth}}'', ''Theatre/{{Othello}}'', ''RomeoAndJuliet'', ''Theatre/RichardIII'', etc. ''Theatre/{{Hamlet}}'' is legendary for this, being the go-to example for KillEmAll comparisons -- though in fact ''Theatre/TitusAndronicus'' has the largest number of deaths (fourteen humans and one fly).
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* Many of the tragedies of Creator/WilliamShakespeare: ''Theatre/{{Macbeth}}'', ''Theatre/{{Othello}}'', ''RomeoAndJuliet'', ''Theatre/RomeoAndJuliet'', ''Theatre/RichardIII'', etc. ''Theatre/{{Hamlet}}'' is legendary for this, being the go-to example for KillEmAll comparisons -- though in fact ''Theatre/TitusAndronicus'' has the largest number of deaths (fourteen humans and one fly).
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* Even the Narrator in ''IntoTheWoods''.
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* Even the Narrator in ''IntoTheWoods''.''Theatre/IntoTheWoods''.
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* Many of the tragedies of Creator/WilliamShakespeare: ''Theatre/{{Macbeth}}'', ''Theatre/{{Othello}}'', ''RomeoAndJuliet'', ''Theatre/RichardIII'', etc. ''Theatre/{{Hamlet}}'' is legendary for this, being the go-to example for KillEmAll comparisons -- though in fact ''Theatre/TitusAndronicus'' has the largest number of deaths.
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* Many of the tragedies of Creator/WilliamShakespeare: ''Theatre/{{Macbeth}}'', ''Theatre/{{Othello}}'', ''RomeoAndJuliet'', ''Theatre/RichardIII'', etc. ''Theatre/{{Hamlet}}'' is legendary for this, being the go-to example for KillEmAll comparisons -- though in fact ''Theatre/TitusAndronicus'' has the largest number of deaths.deaths (fourteen humans and one fly).
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* Many of the tragedies of Creator/WilliamShakespeare: ''Theatre/{{Macbeth}}'', ''Theatre/{{Othello}}'', ''RomeoAndJuliet'', ''Theatre/RichardIII'', etc. ''Hamlet'' is legendary for this, being the go-to example for KillEmAll comparisons.
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* Many of the tragedies of Creator/WilliamShakespeare: ''Theatre/{{Macbeth}}'', ''Theatre/{{Othello}}'', ''RomeoAndJuliet'', ''Theatre/RichardIII'', etc. ''Hamlet'' ''Theatre/{{Hamlet}}'' is legendary for this, being the go-to example for KillEmAll comparisons.comparisons -- though in fact ''Theatre/TitusAndronicus'' has the largest number of deaths.
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* Many of the tragedies of Creator/WilliamShakespeare: ''Theatre/{{Macbeth}}'', ''Theatre/{{Othello}}'', ''{{Hamlet}}'' (which qualifies for KillEmAll), ''RomeoAndJuliet'', ''Theatre/RichardIII'', etc.
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* Many of the tragedies of Creator/WilliamShakespeare: ''Theatre/{{Macbeth}}'', ''Theatre/{{Othello}}'', ''{{Hamlet}}'' (which qualifies for KillEmAll), ''RomeoAndJuliet'', ''Theatre/RichardIII'', etc.etc. ''Hamlet'' is legendary for this, being the go-to example for KillEmAll comparisons.
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* Many of the tragedies of Creator/WilliamShakespeare: ''Theatre/{{Macbeth}}'', ''Theatre/{{Othello}}'', ''{{Hamlet}}'' (which qualifies for KillEmAll), ''RomeoAndJuliet'', ''Theatre/RichardIII'', etc.
* Even the Narrator in ''IntoTheWoods''.
* In ''The Insect Play'', several insects meet untimely demises, not counting the ant war of the third act which ends in a general massacre. In the epilogue, the AudienceSurrogate sees the moths happily dying one by one, and then finds that it's his turn to die.
* Operas in general.
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* Many of the tragedies of Creator/WilliamShakespeare: ''Theatre/{{Macbeth}}'', ''Theatre/{{Othello}}'', ''{{Hamlet}}'' (which qualifies for KillEmAll), ''RomeoAndJuliet'', ''Theatre/RichardIII'', etc.
* Even the Narrator in ''IntoTheWoods''.
* In ''The Insect Play'', several insects meet untimely demises, not counting the ant war of the third act which ends in a general massacre. In the epilogue, the AudienceSurrogate sees the moths happily dying one by one, and then finds that it's his turn to die.
* Operas in general.
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