The 3 best movies are Clueless, Zootopia, and the Benchwarmers. All these movies are interesting, and have a nice story line. Clueless is a more realistic movie, Zootopia is a just for fun, and enjoyable movie, Benchwarmers is a heartwarming movie, and can be inspirational. All these movies are fun to watch, and even more fun to learn from. Clueless is a movie taking place in a high school, and gives many different perspective points.
The plays that we watched were similar in many ways, but also very different. They used a different way of visualization and created a different setting. Although they may be dissimilar, they both were very entertaining and amusing. Additionally, one way that they are different is that they made the reader/audience visualize the story differently.
The next specific trait towards her characterization is the vague aura of allurement surrounding her presence. An example of this trait occurs when she engages in a conversation with Hugh Wentworth, about Clare during the NWL performance – as he finished the final stanza of a nursery rhyme, “Rich man, poor man, beggar man, thief, doctor, lawyer, Indian chief” [p.1118] she was saying to herself. This quote specifically demonstrated her ability to attract the presence of others in coincidental timing, due to the basis of the conversation pertaining from Clare to a discussion about passing. A final supportive example of this trait is displayed when Clare grabbed Irene’s hand at the 2nd re-encounter, with “Irene ... had a sudden inexplicable onrush of affectionate feeling. Reaching out, she grasped Clare's two hands” [p.1112] encompassing power that highlighted her attractive appeal.
Mrs. Wright is the main character in Susan Glaspell’s one-act play Trifles. While Mrs. Wright is being held by the police for her husband’s murder, a few men go to investigate her home, and a few women go along to gather some of her things to bring to her in jail. As the ladies collect Mrs. Wright’s possessions, they begin to come across trifles. The trifles include: a messy kitchen, a poorly sewn quilt, and a broken bird cage with a missing bird. The women view these items as important clues, and withhold their findings from the men so that they could help Mrs. Wright out of her troubles.
During her introduction as a character of the story, the author provides the audience with some background information of the Mary Lennox, where she points out “Her father had held a position under the English Government and had always been busy and ill himself, and her mother had been a great beauty who
In this section of Drama and Dramatic Poetry, my English class read “Trifles” and “POOF!”. “Trifles” is a one-act play that is dramatic and serious. In this play, the husband, John Wright, was found strangled with a rope in his bedroom and all of the evidence points to his wife, Minnie Foster. The question explored throughout the play is why she killed him. The story hints that she was a victim of domestic violence, but the audience cannot be absolutely sure because it does not outright say it.
The romantic story Cheaters takes on a much larger canvas and cast of characters I must say. Main characters in the play are Stephan, Chante, and Darnell. Stephan is a young man who is haunted by his father constantly
The exposition, conflict, climax and resolution are brought into the play by the sharing of conversation by the characters, by flash backs primarily with her Father and young Violet, and through songs such as “Down the Mountain,” “All to Pieces,” and “Hard to Say Goodbye.” The exposition begins to be developed in the first scene when Violet explains to a fellow passenger that she is coming from her North Carolina home and going to meet a televangelist at Tulsa, Oklahoma to heal her face that was injured in an accident with an axe. More details of her story are revealed through flashbacks with Father and young Violet, and in the next scene when she meets and develops a relationship with soldiers Monty and Flick. There are three conflicts in this story.
Wright and John Wright. In any crime scene there is a possibility of change through the effort of manmade and social construction, which is why description is very important in any scene. From the similar experiences of the women in the play, they know the truth but hide from the fear of the men who look down upon them. Glaspell cares about the way gender is constructed in the play as well as how the set has been gendered. The men believe that they grant female identity by virtue of the women’s relation to the men rather than through their inherent qualities as females.
Similarly, the third sister - while dressed as Fitcher's bird - deceives her bridegroom and the guests by replaying twice the same conversation - which is, arguably, the most meaningful example of the power of language in the
Mrs. Higgins trembling hands were her way of her emotions showing and Alfred noticed and finally saw his mother in a different
I shall offer to pay him to-morrow; he will rant and storm about his love for you, and there will be an end of the matter.” He then recollected her embarrassment a few days before on his reading Mr. Collins’s letter; and after laughing at her some time, allowed her at last to go—saying, as she quitted the room, “If any young men come for Mary or Kitty, send them in, for I am quite at leisure.” Elizabeth’s mind was now relieved from a very heavy weight; and after half an hour’s quiet reflection in her own room, she was able to join the others with tolerable composure. Everything was too recent for gaiety, but the evening passed tranquilly away; there was no longer anything material to be dreaded, and the comfort of ease and familiarity would come in time.
I think this foreshadowed that something was a little bit weird because he was embarrassed when she asked that. Now on page 105, Mr. Steward said a lot of little words to try to persuade Mrs. Lewis, he said things like, “Are you sure you wouldn 't care to think about it for a day or so?” and, “I’ll leave my card.” (Matheson 105) This is how I think Mr. steward foreshadowed the ending.
Mr Lyons is hardly in the play and you can tell this because in the book it says that Mrs Lyons Adopts one of Mrs Johnston’s Babies and pretends that it is actually hers Mr Lyons Believes her but little does Mrs Lyons know but Mr Lyons is cheating on
Throughout the play, Williams uses different elements to develop the characterization and also emphasize the battles that the Wingfields have to get through, such as diction, syntax and details included in the play. As for Tom, he is the character that is trapped in a materialistic world, eager to escape, illustrated by Tom’s actions towards everyone and everything around him. Williams uses diction throughout
