I adored the scene when they meet in purgatory. Although, they had never been close and life Molly and Rose bonded and empathized with each other in the afterlife. This scene was a contrast from the rest of the play in that the lighting was brighter, and the music had a lighter feel, almost happy. This was due to the thought that they escaped the troubles of the earth for the happiness and trouble free activities of the afterlife. I think this is a very interesting scene because for the majority of the scene they were not aware that they were talking about the same man.
Plot Summary Irene Gut Opdyke, a holocaust survivor and rescuer, helped Jews escape the hands of Germans who were in desperate need of Jewish blood. At the young age of seventeen she began to see the cruelty of the world. She had began her studies as a nurse, when the war first started, she had taken the decision to help retreating troops with her nursing skills. Soon enough Poland, the land she was helping had came to an end, she had nowhere to go, she stayed with a Polish army hiding in the woods.
“Bang!” the man fell fast to the ground unconscious before The Bandit Queen and her partner, Joe Boot, robbed him. Women in the old west are often perceived as weak, submissive, and dependent. In actuality, many women in the west were powerful and crime leaders during this time. Females were starting to be known for their gang affiliation and dangerousness.
Even though this scene in the movie was quite short, it largely represented the theme of the hysteria of witchcraft and Abigail’s general
Overall I thought it had a purposeful order and rhythm to it and matched the plot line very well. Every line was thought out and presented in a neat and fashionable way to pull every viewer deeper into the film and see more than just dialogue between two people. I really observed how this scene drew L.B. Jefferies into caring more for Lisa and growing closer to her. This scene showed the bonding between two people over something pulled them closer together. I was very happy that this scene was put in when it was, because it pushed me to really study it over and watch closely the rest of the way through the
It is very similar to other kinds in its genre, however, it adds a very dark and mysterious twist which makes it a very interesting read. The author uses a style that lets you know that an impending doom is very near. It shows great emotion and suspense for the tragedy to occur. The whole story takes place in Moscow, Russia; except the brief
This film, while maybe being dramatized, helps to show the reality for many people in the GDR, which is not shown as often. There is a new side to
She woos the doctor into wanting her, seemingly without knowing this, and he becomes deeply infatuated with her till the point that they are together at the end of the musical. Also, the scene where Elizabeth Benning and The Monster are romantic after Elizabeth protests against it and she ends up madly in love, is so unreal that the audience must love it. What I find to be the most mind boggling part of this bit is simple. Here we have this woman raped by this man and she falls in love with her rapist.
Arguably the most emotional scene in the film was with Anthony Perkins and Donna Anderson. Aussie Navy officer Peter Holmes is burdened with the task of informing his wife, who always lived life with an easy going attitude, that soon they’ll all be dead. This actually brings the film
Also this moment is crucial in the story because it alters people’s decisions and changes the whole aspect of the novel where simply the protagonists fall in love and get married after a whole act misconception and misjudgment. This is considered an illuminating incident because of its various impacts. This scene does not only change Elizabeth’s mind but also the readers. It’s an apex in the novel, where everything hits the reader and turns the tables.
I think that the best part of the story was when Henry and Clare got married. Just before Henry needed to swear his love towards Clare He just disappears in the middle of nowhere. Of course, he gets nervous and despair about his future since he thought that this disappearance will impress Clare’s family in a terrible way. However, the old version of Henry calms him down by saying that the old version remembers swearing love with Clare.
It portrays the 1917 Russian Revolution atmosphere with the replacement of Russia into Animal Farm. The characters also did not fail to resemble the real people involved in the revolution. Power leads to greed, used to take advantage and manipulate. A person with absolute power tends to choose greediness after a certain time period, despite having followed a wise person’s vision and
Michael Curtiz’s Casablanca (1942) is a film based in WWII around different nations involvement in the war. Casablanca is a stylistic piece of propaganda based in Casablanca, Morocco, a hotspot for Europeans escaping the war and Nazi government. Within the movie each character represents a nations stand in the war. Because of this each character is compromised in certain ways and has clear flaws. Ilsa Lund, the main female character in the film is renowned for being extremely manipulative and overly emotional because of the way women were seen in this era.
Overall, minus a few hiccups, I greatly enjoyed this movie. The three aspects that most grabbed my attention becoming the sources of my enjoyment were character portrayal, the symbolism used in almost every scene, and connections to my own life experiences. I have always been a great supporter of the idea that characters are what makes a film great, for they are the basis of any narrative and prove to be one of the most
It portrays the 1917 Russian Revolution atmosphere with the replacement of Russia into Animal Farm. The characters also did not fail to resemble the real people involved in the revolution. Power leads to greed, used to take advantage and manipulate. A person with absolute power tends to choose greediness after a certain time period, despite having followed a wise person’s vision and mission.
