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Help With Arts and Theater Papers
The Tragedies Of Shakespeare
... both madness and the characters experiencing it are
layered with meaning; like an onion, layer after layer can be peeled off,
eventually allowing a glimpse at the core concealed within.
Shakespeare's treatment of the character Hamlet is typically multi-
faceted and complex—Hamlet appears insane, ostensibly over Ophelia, however,
his madness is feigned—a cover for internal conflicts, rooted not in thwarted
affection, but rather in desire to avenge his father's murder. Hamlet even goes
so far as to say his apparent madness is an act when he says "I am but mad
north-north-west; when the wind is southerly, I know ...
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What To Do?: Terrorism And The Media
... it, this in turn leads to the people of
Jerusalem to revolt in 70 AD (Miller V). If this attack had been made in some
dark alley with no spectators would the people react the way they did?
The marketplace of old Jerusalem, can be compared to the media of today.
What better place to get the public informed about your reasons and purpose for
attacks than the news. Albert gave a good definition of terrorist's objectives
when he stated: "Terrorists try to exercise influence over targeted officials on
nations through intimidation of the public and arousal of sympathy for the
social and political causes they espouse. ...
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Dead Poets Society
... and that expression makes Knox ring once more.
This time, the camera angles are the same and Knox goes through with the
phone call all the way.
While he is talking, the camera is focused on his face and hand holding
the phone to his ear. When Knox hears the news that he has been invited to go
to a party with the girl of his dreams, his face lights up and he cant help but
smile. Still with the same angle, the camera swings around to show the faces of
his friends as he tells them his news. Their facial expressions as showed by
the camera are delightful and happy ones. This makes Knox even more happy.
The scen ...
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The Reasons Why Macbeth Is More Guilty By His Actions Then Lady Macbeth Is By Hers
... thought about killing Duncan.
Furthermore he did some killing on his own. Lady Macbeth did not have any
involvement in these cases. Based on these facts, Macbeth would be found
more guilty than Lady Macbeth.
The very first murder in this story was committed on Duncan. This crime
was planned by both Macbeth and Lady Macbeth. The actual murder was done by
Macbeth, making him more guilty of the crime. Lady Macbeth just talked
about committing the crime, but she never actually went through with it nor
would she ever, and that is all that counts. Talking about committing the
incident is very different from actually ...
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Media And The Military
... during battles of the Tet offensive and the siege of Khe
Sahn were sent home for all of America to see (Klein 50-51). Again, war is
not pretty and the way you keep morale up is you don't let the public know
how bad war really is.
Television is one of the most powerful tools of media and “by the
mid 1960's television had become the most important source for news for
most of the American public, and beyond that, perhaps, the most powerful
single influence on the public.” (Hallin 106) So people trusted what
reporters like Walter Cronkite were telling them. They believed it when
NBC journalists told them things ...
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Much Ado About Nothing: The Film Directed By Branagh
... The senses are overwhelmed in Branagh's introduction: Beatrice reads the song from Act II 4 accompanied by a guitar while sitting in a tree eating grapes--everyone else lolls about picnicking on a hill, birds chirp, all is peaceful. A messenger arrives to announce the approach of Don Pedro. Suddenly, the mood changes--the approaching soldiers are seen far below this bucolic scene, the sound track soars, a flag is whipping in the wind, there is a close-up of each soldiers face; they raise their fists to signal victory. The excitement is intense. Everyone rushes to the villa amid laughter, squeals, soarin ...
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John Ford And Frank Capra: A Study Of Their Movies
... and Grapes of Wrath by Ford.
America in the 30's was a time of hardship economically, politically and
socially. If you have taken an American history course you know all about the
depression and the crisis that it bestowed upon the land. Hollywood, the movie
making capital of the world tried its best not to reflect the problems of the
country in its products. Instead of the grim realities of world, Hollywood lured
in the audience with escapist movies. The classic thirties genres like screwball
comedies, glamourous musicals and fantasy movies, were mere ploys to divert the
sad reality of the time and in doing ...
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King Lear: Motifs
... of so
much I love you." (Act I, Sc i, Ln 57-63) and after she had been
allotted one half of the kingdom: "'Tis his own blame; hath put himself from
rest, And must needs taste his folly." (Act II, Sc ii, Ln
289-290)
They both were interested only in getting Lear's land, and used any means
necessary to get it. Edmund, in the other plot of the play, deceives his father
in order to gain his favor. Edmund, the Earl of Gloucester's bastard son, tells
his father that Edgar, Gloucester's legitimate son, is plotting to ruin
Gloucester. This causes the Earl to banish Edgar and give his title and land to
Edmund.
The ...
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The Crucible: The Evilness And Selfishness Of Abigail Williams
... she had no concern with morals, and
starts to sin heavily by starting the witch trials, which causes the deaths
of many people in the town. Abigail doesn't want anyone to find out that
she was in the forest so she harshly threatens Betty Paris and Mary Warren
not to say anything. “Let either of you breathe a word, or the edge of a
word, about the other things, and I will come to you in the black of some
terrible night and I will bring a pointy reckoning that will shudder you...
And you know I can do it... I can make you wish you had never seen the sun
go down.”
She fell in love with John Proctor after their ...
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Impressions Of Television
... they claim that,
"between the ages of 2 and 65 the average american will watch 72,000 hours of
television—at 24 hours a day, a total of 8 full years. The daily average is
about 4 hours. The heaviest viewers are housewives and senior citizens. Children
watch the same amount of television as do adults; teenagers watch about an hour
less per day."
"Early experimental researchers compared the play of children who had
seen aggressive behavior on television with the play of a control group of
children who had watched nonviolent programs. Concern was intensified by
findings that indicated a higher level of aggressive pla ...
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