ipl-logo

Ghost The Musical

752 Words4 Pages

Bruce Joel Rubin’s “Ghost the Musical” was performed at American High School, by the American High School Performing Arts department, directed by Troy River. The cast presented an incredible performance that made the audience instantly fall in love with Molly and Sam. Richard Wong whom conducted the orchestra uplifted the music of each scene. The remarkable acting of the cast along with the many special effects was an incredible way to bring the script to life.
“Ghost the Musical” takes place in modern day New York City and is a story of the strength of love between the main characters Molly (Natalie Dunn) and Sam (Marcus Bautista). However, one night while walking back to their apartment Molly and Sam are mugged, leaving Sam murdered. Sam does not know that his best friend, Carl (Devan Mathur), arranged for Willie Lopez (Nicolas Loaiza) to kill Sam. Sam is trapped as a ghost and can see everything but is unable to warn Molly that she is in danger. Sam seeks …show more content…

Molly’s laid back outfit of a white tank top and overalls outline her kind personality and how she does not need much to live a happy life. The spacious loft where Molly can do her pottery and carve wooden sculptures depicted her skill as a creative artist. The loft was surrounded by brick wall which was actually missing some brick, and it really made the scene look like present day New York City. In the scene where we get to see subway ghost slow down time was incredible. The actors made choppy movement to express that their movement were being manipulated. The flashing lights and the orchestra changed the perception of the audience, making us believe that time was actually being slowed down. Coresspondingly, the red light in the background depicted hell and both Carl and Willie Lopez get dragged there. This scene created satisfaction for the audience and proved the saying “what goes around comes

Show More
Related

Darnell Martin's Lore Episode 'They Made A Tonic'

1165 Words | 5 Pages

These images enhance the main plot, by building upon the fear that it evokes. Without these images, the episode does not seem as

Read More

How Does Scrooge Change In A Christmas Carol

394 Words | 2 Pages

Looking from the start of "A Christmas Carol", which I will call from now on "the book", Scrooge is described in the worst way a human could be described. Dickens' fantastic descriptions drew an image of a sharp, misanthropic, covetous old miser. His greed for wealth and his superb selfishness made him stand out like a goose in a queue of ducks compared to the charity men's benevolence and his comely nephew's good heart. as "the book" describes, Scrooge is a "tightfisted hand at the grindstone...hard and sharp as flint, solitary as an oyster. "(page 12), highlighting his selfishness and hostility.

Read More

Analysis Of The Ghost We Think We See By Sharon Begley

866 Words | 4 Pages

An Analysis of “The Ghosts We Think We See” by Sharon Begley Student’s Name Delaware Technical Community College An Analysis of “The Ghosts We Think We See” by Sharon Begley In the past, majority of people associated superstition with traditional beliefs and myths. However, despite all the enlightment and modernization that has taken place over the years, beliefs about superstitious phenomena still persists among individuals today. Take for instance stories of ghost sightings or, from a personal perspective, a friend once told me that is shouldn’t yawn without covering my mouth lest demons enter my body. All of us, at one point or another, and either directly or indirectly, have been in contact with, or experienced some form of superstition.

Read More

Boyz N The Hood Thesis

1121 Words | 5 Pages

John Singleton is a phenomenal film director who is also known for the critically acclaimed movie Boyz N the Hood; I was surprised to find that this outstanding director is also from the same background as the characters in his films; he grew up in South Central Los Angeles. How he got introduced to the film is that in his teens every day he volunteered as a Gofer for USC film school, eventually, they allow him to attend as a student, there he studied to be a director. So he watches and experience and grew up around the areas of South Central Los Angeles, enough to reflect the same images in his films exactly how it is in South Central Los Angeles. Another significant film Singleton directed was a film called “Baby Boy” which tells about a

Read More

Appropriate Play Analysis

928 Words | 4 Pages

At the end of the play they have 8 little scenes that was covered over 10 minutes. This is when everyone has left the house alone, it starts to decay. They had really good special effects with showing how the house was decaying, by the chandelier falling, or when a shelve that had plates on top of it fell. Through out this time, between the little snippets, they turn of the lights off and put fog into the theater. To me this showed the course of time, and was able to project the lights more.

Read More

Scrooge And The Ghost In The Christmas Carol

238 Words | 1 Pages

At the start of stave 4, the last spirit enters. Scrooge described the phantom as being “Shrouded in a deep Black garment” (Stave 4, line 3). This phantom, unlike the other two spirits, has no face. However, even though you cannot see its face, you may feel “ghostly eyes” watching you.

Read More

Dian Diana Play Analysis

314 Words | 2 Pages

Before reading this musical, I did not have good idea of what it was about. I thought it was a comedy in some ways, but I did not except it to be so dramatic. This musical touches on subjects that are very fragile. I did not expect the son to be a ghost, and to have died when he was younger, and he is a ghost in the musical. With the musical being so emotional, there is a lot of adult content.

Read More

The Addams Family Musical

184 Words | 1 Pages

The Addams Family musical is inspired by the creations of the legendary American cartoonist Charles Addams, who lived from 1912 until 1988. Addams had a wonderful childhood complete with devoted parents and middle-class comforts. His first foray into art was at the age of eight when he was arrested for breaking into a Victorian house that was undergoing repairs and drawing skeletons all over the walls. According to Linda Davis, Addams’ biographer, young Charles was “known as something of a rascal around the neighborhood.”

Read More

The 1950s Broadway Musical

1639 Words | 7 Pages

Broadway musicals were a major part of American popular culture in the 1950s. Every season, new musicals of the 1950s sent songs to the top of the charts. Public demand, a booming economy and abundant creative talent kept Broadway alive hopping. In the 1950s Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein remained the musical theater’s most potent creative team. At one time they had four musicals running simultaneously on Broadway and film versions of their musicals Oklahoma, Carousel and South Pacific grossed millions of dollars worldwide.

Read More

Analysis Of Hitchcock Etudes By Nicole Lize

270 Words | 2 Pages

It makes the overall work more dark and robust.” Avery said that the variety and doctoring of the sounds made her feel disassociated from her surroundings and engaged in the new occurrences within the video. There is not one specific fear or theme to focus on, but rather a

Read More

Utopian Society In Harrison Bergeron

1070 Words | 5 Pages

His imagery not only enhances the story itself but it helps the reader visualize the given scenarios as well as give them a chance to see situations in the character’s shoes. For example, “It was such a doozy that George was white and trembling, and tears stood on the rims of his red eyes. Two of the eight ballerinas has collapsed to the studio floor, were holding their temples,” (Vonnegut 2). As Vonnegut has described previously within the story, those with high intelligence were given a mental handicap to prevent those from “taking unfair advantage of their brains,” (Vonnegut 1). The reader is able to visualize the pain George and the dancers suffer from due to the sounds being ruthless, causing the reader to feel a link of empathy for the characters.

Read More

Acceptance Of The Rules In Long Way Down By Jason Reynolds

846 Words | 4 Pages

In his community there are three rules: No crying, no snitching, and always take revenge. Will, determined to kill his brother’s killer, goes into an elevator to find who he thinks killed Shawn. While in the elevator, he sees ghosts of people he once knew. They were all victims of The Rules. One person was his uncle who was shot.

Read More

Ghosts By Henrik Ibsen Essay

741 Words | 3 Pages

In the play of Henrik Ibsen’s drama Ghosts, as well as in Amalie Skram’s short story Karen’s Christmas there is strong ridicule of the societal norms in late nineteenth century Scandinavia. In-depth reading of these texts display scorn for the way Scandinavia as a culture, during this time period, behaved and their ideals. These ideals have been developed through a history of social, political and economic change in Scandinavia, and the message from both authors is one highlighting the problems of societal norms and providing progressive ideas. Ghosts is a story of the past generations and their problems being past down. The characters in the play are selfish and the tragedy at the end of the story is one sealed by societies failures.

Read More

The Godfather Film Analysis Essay

1159 Words | 5 Pages

The use of contrast and the play with light and darkness is fascinating. It has a great psychological effect on the audience. The Don Corleone’s office is submerged in darkness and the characters in the scene come in and out of the light, thereby directing the focus onto them. A very large part of the film is shot in low key lighting, to emphasize on the theme of the film which is essentially, the life story of the Mob in

Read More

Beowulf: Movie Analysis

1090 Words | 5 Pages

The movie Beowulf is about the story of a man who saves the day in the town of Herot that takes place around 700-1000 CE. Many different elements went into making this film such as camera angles, actors, costumes, and sets. In the movie, Herot is in a time of misery because an evil creature named Grendel is coming to the town at night and killing the kings’ army. Hrothgar, the king, is tired of this monster coming and ruining his home, so he calls for Beowulf, who is known for being a warrior, to come and defeat Grendel. Beowulf comes to Herot with some of his army and waits in the town hall for Grendel to come.

Read More

More about Ghost The Musical

Related Topics

Open Document