TELEVISION SCRIPT Program: “Lights, Camera, Action” Topic: The movie Philadelphia and how it draws upon archetypal characters and patterns Interviewer: Sonya Parer Guest: Nina Clarke Broadcast Date: Tuesday, 6th November 2012 (TITLE SCREEN “LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION) Interviewer: Welcome back to Lights, Camera, Action. Today we have movie enthusiast and literature student Nina Clarke here to discuss archetypal narratives in films. So Nina, I have a basic understanding of the term “archetype” but are you able to explain it in a little more depth in relation to film? Nina: Basically, archetypal narratives are those universal tales, which transcend through time, to the extent that we can almost place every single movie in a category with other movies of a similar storyline. Carl Jung developed the concept of the archetype to explain the commonality of dream images and symbols recognized by people regardless of place or time.
To complete the following assignment, go to this week's Assignment link in the left navigation. Character Study For this paper, select a character from a movie from the list below and write a case description of the character, including a DSM-IV-TR diagnosis. This paper should be two to three pages, not including title and reference pages, and include the following: 1. Describe background information on the character, such as demographic information, family history, social history, medical history, academic and occupational history, etc. 2.
LTB HUM 150 April 4, 2013 Janine Powers University of Phoenix Material Film Matrix Complete the following matrix by filling out each category. Provide a brief description of how each component was used in the film you selected. For example, if you selected the film The Shining, in the first column, you would explain how the film’s setting was used and what it was. 1. Name the film you watched Learning Team B choose to watch the movie Dumb and Dumber (1994) 2.
My goal in this paper is to bring these sources into the Light Skin vs. Dark Skin discussion by connecting three educational journals with text from “The Bluest Eye” by Toni Morrison. To achieve this goal, I have organized my paper into 2 main sections one of which has a sub-section. In the first section, I provide an account of several events from the book that addresses the topic In the second section I discuss three twentieth century historic events. I end my paper with a third section that offers research questions for others to analyze.
One made by the main character, Diane or “Betty” as she has sub-consciously named her self in the dream. This dream plays out a life Diane wished could have been hers, fixing things that had not gone her way and re-constructing relationships gone awry. “Mulholland Drive” uses various symbolism and cinematic techniques to demonstrate a dream world as well as symbolize characters from the non-dream in that dream. The opening scene to the movie is one of the most important in telling the audience clues as to what is going to happen. It acts as a framing device for the entire film.
Professor McGlynn described the first building block of a memoir by stating, “by looking inward, a memoir looks outward.” Much like in Fun Home, the closer you dive into specific details or tiles of the comic, the more clearly you see the deeper meaning of the memoir itself. We have discussed this numerous times in our class discussions from our panel assignments. An example of this is how Bechdel uses many different novel references in relation to her own life experiences. Perhaps the most frequent one is to Odysseus. On pages 214, 215 of Fun Home she compares the fear of her own sexuality to Odysseus being stuck on Cyclops Island.
My first essay is “Sex Ed” which is a narrative essay that was written by the author Anna Quindlen. A. The issue I see that is most important is her essay is how many teens are now becoming pregnant at such a young age B. I think that all schools should have sexual education programs starting off as early as middle school 3. “Stone Soup” written by Barbara Kingsolver is a descriptive essay that discusses the idea of a nuclear family and the standard of which the family should be judged. A.
BRAVE NEW WORLD PROJECT MENU You may choose to work on this project individually or with a partner. You must submit a detailed rubric and a written self-assessment along with your project on ____________. Game Design- create a model or detailed blueprints for one or more of the games or sports played in the World State. Write an in-depth analysis that explains how the game(s) or sport(s) contributes to the World State’s well being and how it illustrates the social criticisms made by Huxley in the novel. Theatre- write a dialogue between two to three significant characters from two to three different works we have read this year, in which they discuss the events, characters, conflicts and themes of their “lives”.
ilRunning head: ENGLISH 4010 – FILM ASSIGNMENT ENGLISH 4010 – FILM ASSIGNMENT/GUESS WHO’S COMING TO DINNER Monica Harper Northwood University ENGLISH 4010 – FILM ASSIGNMENT/GUESS WHO’S COMING TO DINNER For my film review, I have chosen to evaluate the film "Guess Who's Coming to Dinner." There are numerous concepts from our book that can be explored through the events portrayed in this film. The relationships between the young couple and their parents highlights the maps and territories that they learned through their upbringing as opposed to the differing maps and territories that are displayed by other characters in the film. There is also evidence of bias and judgments that are made by the characters in the film in response to the young couple's relationship. The film shows very good examples of both open minded and closed minded individuals as well as two-valued versus multi-valued orientation.
Kathryn talks about how Oprah tells her viewers how to change their life, by doing something about it. Kathryn states in her writing, “Between 1994 and 1998, Winfrey slowly evolved the Oprah show into what she termed, “Change Your Life Television.” And on Oprah website she talks about a particular author name Eckhart Tolle how he has written a book on “How to Open Yourself to Your Life’s Purpose”, and that would be a good book for one to purchase because it talks about listening to your inner voice, how to pursue your dreams, and discover ones purpose in life. This also talks about how Lofton writes in her journal about how Oprah tells her viewers the importance of reading and have a reading spirit. On the website Oprah even gives a list of 10 books that made a difference in her life that may be helpful to her viewers. Some of the titles of certain books were as followed: A New Earth by Eckhart Tolle, Discover the Power Within You by Eric Butterworth, The Poisonwood Bible by Barbara Kingsolver.