He will wear as he wants and be only in his control. When Baptista asks him to change, he simply replies that Kate is marrying the man, not the clothes. He knows this will anger and humiliate Kate, but he is determined to tame her and be the dominant one in their relationship. Petruchio is going to make Kate into a woman other men would approve
Bear Grylls once said “ A man’s pride can be his downfall, and he needs to learn to turn to others for support and guidance.” Gryll’s wise advice can be applied to nearly everyone in society. For example, a man might refuse to use government welfare to buy groceries for his family and let his children starve instead. His pride would destroy the family physically. Pride is a dangerous virtue and can be used to fulfill dreams or destroy them.
To begin with, all the characters are the same in both the film and the novel. The characters' ages stay consistent along with the locations presented in both versions. Another similarity between the two are the rising actions. In the rising action, Johnny murders Bob with a blade, resulting in the death of Bob. Then after, in both the novel and the film, Johnny and Ponyboy find Dally.
Rob Reiner masterfully employs a strong establishing shot in When Harry Met Sally (1989) to highlight Harry Burns’ (Billy Crystal) characterization while also illuminating the theme of fate in the film. Reiner utilizes the setting of the football game to highlight the intensity of Harry’s conversation. By taking the intimate conversation and putting it into a public arena, Reiner has not only foiled the scene with the scene prior, but also underlines the narrative structure of the film. Harry is realizing that his marriage “was just an illusion,” and just like he is not really in the game, so to speak, he most likely wasn’t truly in his marriage. This is to say that while the audience sees Harry partaking in the wave, he truly is only going
Baptista wants Petruchio to dress properly, behave in a good manner also to be early for our marriage rather Petruchio doesn’t mind what he says and said he could do as he pleases, be here when he wants to be, on that he was
Through his incentive, he is very determined to marry Kate even though she comes with money, marriage, and a malicious attitude. In addition, Petruchio does not care if his wife is a shrew or foul, he just asks "...if thou know one rich enough to be Petruchio's wife" (1.2.68). Not to mention, after Hortensio tells him of Kate, Petruchio only says to "...tell [him] her father's name, and tis enough" (1.2.95). Petruchio understands that Kate has a "...scolding tongue" (1.2.101) even though Hortensio warms him. Due to his incentive to cure Kate of her shrew-ish ways and to get Baptista's money.
Literary appropriation allows new generations to connect to a great extent to relevant ideas through the reimagination and reframing of historical texts. Originally published in 1594 William Shakespeare’s The Taming of The Shrew conveys the social hierarchy in Elizabethan society and the effect that it had reinforcing and emphasising the low status that women had in the social hierarchy, expressed in the characterisation of Katherine and Petruchio. Gil Junger’s 1999 film, 10 Things I Hate About You, challenges these ideas of the ideal woman in the Elizabethan era, and appropriates it to be more relatable to the new generations. Junger further reframes Shakespeare’s ideas through the idea of social hierarchy, where he uses the social cliques
Wise fool truth is honey with bitter. I can resist anything but temptation.” I would say that paradox has a humorous effect on shakespeare
The 1999 teen movie Ten Things I Hate About You is an adaptation of William Shakespeare’s The Taming of the Shrew. It appealed to teens but was still able to keep the key themes and values of Shakespeare’s work evident throughout the film. These themes included romance, the importance of social order, patriarchal values and transformation.
John Knox, the Protestant leader back in the 16th Century, wrote: "Women in her greatest perfection was made to serve and obey man" This was the philosophy for women in the Elizabethan Era women and many were taught that they were inferior to men. This is highlighted in Shakespeare 's play, Taming of the Shrew. In current society, the 1999 romantic-comedy drama, 10 things I hate about you, is a retelling of Taming of the Shrew with a modern twist. Shakespeares Taming of the Shrew tells the story of a lady who refuses to conform to her society 's ways. In comparison to 10 thing I hate about you the director, Gil Junger, is portraying Kat as a young girl who love feminist prose, and hates conformity.
Taming of the Shrew is a dramatic comedy in which several suitors try to captivate and marry a beautiful woman named Bianca. However, the suitors stumble upon an issue; Bianca’s older sister, Kate, is not married. Bianca is only eligible for marriage if Kate is married, so the suitors set out to find Kate a man. During Taming of the Shrew, the suitors of both Kate and Bianca are dishonest and deceive the sisters using disguises and mind games which results in a breakdown of all the characters.
This is mainly because these two works were made in different centuries and for different audiences. The takeaway from this is that whenever there is a retelling of a classic tale, details are changed and the different versions will not be the same. The character portrayal, character relationships, and resolution were altered by David Attwood to make the movie appeal to
After I have read Miller’s “Death of a Salesman” and Albee’s “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf”, I realize that these two story have something in common considered their main characters flaw. Both plays portray how men are trying to reach a higher social status, and at the same time trying to fulfill their role of being a husband. If we take these messages as our consideration of which play is better, I believe that “Death of a salesman” is a better one. In the play, Death of a Salesman, Willy Loman is a traveling salesman who has a dream of being the greatest and most successful businessman.
Petruchio’s servants Grumio and Curtis were very small characters, but were symbols of the wealthy and how the wealthy acted. If you were wealthy during this time period, you had a servant, being wealthy did not necessarily mean that you had to abuse your servants, or treat them terribly, it depended on how they wanted people to see them. Petruchio wanted to present himself as wealthy, confident, and proud, however, he did not want people to know that he was self-centered, and that he was a gold-digger. “Let’s each one send unto his wife, And he whose wife is most obedient To come at first when he doth send for her Shall win the wager which we will propose” (Act 5, Scene 2). Petruchio only wanted money, he got paid to marry Katherine, and knew he would be able to tame her, therefore he bet money with the other men at the end to see who's wife was most tamed.
One thing that differs from the story to the movie is the characters. While there are many of the same characters, such as the stepfamily and the birds, their personalities and roles change from the story to the movie. In the movie, there are many more animals that are included in the story. Instead of just helpful birds that appear in the book, there are also mice, horses, and a dog. The mice in the movie appear more than the other animals, and are more useful in helping Cinderella.
