What Nunn created in his film matched well with what I had imagined for Shakespeare’s Twelfth Night with only a few minor differences. I greatly enjoyed the costuming, especially when it came to Olivia. During the film, Olivia’s character wore lots of lace, black dresses which resembled the inner sadness she had for her lost family members. I was hoping her wardrobe would be very dark and Nunn did not let me down. All of the other costumes beside Feste’s (which I already discussed) matched perfectly with my ideas of the characters that wore them. The only aspect of spectacle that differed from my interpretation of the play was the set. In the creating of the film, the set designers did not refrain from creating a very extravagant set. Both houses of the Duke and Olivia were gorgeous and very expensive looking. While I pictured their estates as pretty fancy, I think they were just a bit too over-the-top. This difference wasn’t that big of a deal but it did take some time getting used to. Other than the expensive set, I thoroughly enjoyed the costumes, setting, props, etc. Nunn brought the story to life with his concepts of spectacle and gave the film the ability to take audiences back to Shakespearian