As stated above, each key theme expressed by Shakespeare relates to society's values ​​and opinions creating a work that comically uses society's negative and positive attributes for light. Shakespeare's ability to achieve this can be appreciated by people if they examine this work and are able to see it on the big screen in a way that they will understand. The language Shakespeare uses can be difficult for many people to interpret, causing his work to be ignored and unenjoyable for those people. Most modern adaptations of Shakespeare allow people to learn the story in a different way, but still manage to capture the true purpose of Shakespeare's works. An example, 10 Things I Hate About You takes Shakespeare's play The Taming of the Shrew in a different way, but still allows the audience to enjoy the film and fulfill Shakespeare's purpose in a way they can understand. If Much Ado takes a similar turn to 10 Things people will understand and enjoy this game more. The use of modern language will allow the play to resonate with people more than if it were kept in Shakespeare's original words. Many scholars oppose the idea of ​​modifying Shakespeare from his original work but, “if an adaptation is perceived as a 'downgrading' of a story (according to some imagined hierarchy of the average genre) the answer is likely to be negative. This leads people to assume that authors and texts like Shakespeare are on a classical pedestal and cannot be touched or reproduced unless it is a superior art form. (…) Rather than weakening classic works, media adaptations can enhance them, lowering them from reverential pedestals and making them appealing to the masses” (Hammond 2015). Even if Shakespeare focuses on the importance of language or characters, I would never ignore the importance of correctness in coming across. Everyone interacts with Shakespeare's work