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* The play lampshades some of the FridgeLogic in ''{{Theatre/Hamlet}}'', including that logically Hamlet should have inherited Denmark, that (in ''{{Theatre/Hamlet}}'') Rosencrantz and Guidenstern are [[TheDividual interchangeable characters]] who don't seem to deserve their arbitrarily cruel and anticlimactic deaths, and that there's no obvious reason why the King of England would get involved in the situation in the first place.
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* The play lampshades some of the FridgeLogic in ''{{Theatre/Hamlet}}'', including that logically Hamlet should have inherited Denmark, that (in ''{{Theatre/Hamlet}}'') Rosencrantz and Guidenstern Guildenstern are [[TheDividual interchangeable characters]] who don't seem to deserve their arbitrarily cruel and anticlimactic deaths, and that there's no obvious reason why the King of England would get involved in the situation in the first place.
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* The play lampshades some of the FridgeLogic in ''{{Theatre/Hamlet}}'', including that logically Hamlet should have inherited Denmark, that (in ''{{Theatre/Hamlet}}'') Rosencrantz and Guidenstern are [[TheDividual interchangeable characters]] who don't seem to deserve their arbitrarily cruel and anticlimactic deaths, and that there's no obvious reason why the King of England would get involved in the situation in the first place.
** England is a vassal state so Hamlet must be set during Early Medieval ("Dark Ages"). The English King does what he is told. Additionally, the Danish throne was elective for much of its history.
** England is a vassal state so Hamlet must be set during Early Medieval ("Dark Ages"). The English King does what he is told. Additionally, the Danish throne was elective for much of its history.
