1) He speaks in a troubled or even alarmed tone about Caesar's return after defeating his enemy and former co-ruler Pompey. Marullus understood that Caesar's victory would make him the most powerful man in Rome.
For the same reason, he felt extremely vulnerable. Caesar, he felt, will soon impose the one-man rule. Marullus joins Flavius, who shares his feelings, in an attempt to thwart Caesar.
2) It is apparent that the painter's perception differs significantly. When you compare the artwork to the word Marullus used to describe Caesar's return, it becomes clear.
Marullus appears to be pleased by Caesar's feat in the artwork. I feel he was only putting on a show because he was disgusted merely by staring at Caesar in his glory moment.
In Caesar, who is Marullus?
Marullus is a secondary character in Shakespeare's Julius Caesar who appears in Act I, Scene 1.
Marullus is a rich official who, along with his buddy Flavius, is horrified by the commoners' hero's welcome. He screams at them, accusing them of ungratefulness for forgetting Caesar's defeated foe, Pompey.
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