The show at times had orphans, pointless killing of Korean civilians and the youth of America as well as had a continuous conflict among regular army and draftees. The show flanked between comedy and drama, giving it the name “dramady”. The show often times reflected the foolishness of the war while bringing in the true concepts of how horrific it truly was. One of the episodes included various activities going on at the camp; they were posted on a bulletin board. It included a sex lecture giving by Henry, a Shirley Temple movie and Trapper writing a letter then suddenly a panic as injured soldiers and civilians was being brought in for medical treatment after coming under attack.
Individuals routinely filter their responses and reactions to conflict on the basis of their values, cultural beliefs, personal experiences and other variables. Both texts display the key themes of: racism, physical violence and emotional. These themes contribute to the central conflict and as a result show the overall escalation throughout the texts. Inevitably the individual responses of the characters determine the nature of the conflict and what the consequences will be. Emotions play a role in how individuals make sense of their, power, social standing and relationships.
Nurse Ratched not only uses this treatment to help heal her distressed patients but also uses it as a form of punishment towards her patients that create outbursts of conflict. Nurse Ratched continues to administer outrageous treatments in order to punish throughout the storyline. Almost all of the instances of conflict throughout the film result from Nurse Ratched’s constant belief that physically and emotionally torturing her patients “help” them heal. Many psychologists have come to the consensus of a puzzling problem that humans have a natural willingness to administer outrageous treatments, but the question arises, “Why do authority figures confuse their acts of cruelty with helpfulness?” Stanley Milgram and Philip G. Zimbardo use their individual articles, “The Perils of Obedience” and “The Stanford Prison Experiment,” to portray their findings from self-conducted experiments while Herbert C. Kelman and Lee Hamilton simply reported and recorded the happenings and testimonies from the day of the My Lai Massacre. Zimbardo, Milgram, and Kelman/Hamilton all provide pieces of evidence that lead to the understanding that authority figures sometimes get pleasure from taking advantage of
Characterisation is extremely similar in the play and film. In each text, Macbeth has an extensive moment of doubt before murdering Duncan, and again, when the feat is completed, both feel dreadfully guilty. After killing Duncan they both know that they have done the wrong thing and were pressured into doing so by their wife. Instead of using a soliloquy, Brozel uses a slow dolly in onto Joe to underline the thoughts, emotions, and most of all regret that is running through his mind not unfrequently. This new uncertain and anxious Macbeth is just like that of Shakespeare's.
Meryl’s animations always revolve around her getting killed or end up in a horrible situation, which illustrates the fears and anxieties she is experiencing. Nick’s fears and anxieties of cancer are depicted through many photomontages. The very first photomontage consists of his entire life from his birth throughout to he was. As there’s a saying, “your whole life flashes before your eyes if you’re going to die”. Nick constantly thinks
The insensitivity and intolerance that human beings demonstrate towards one another is a divisive societal disease that is so common in today’s headlines. Powerful, horrific and eye-opening, Bully is a cautionary tale that should resonate with moviegoers that are tired and shocked about this infuriating phenomenon of bullying and the catastrophic cocktail that it brings to ruining the vulnerable lives of its victims and their families and associates. In this disturbing instance, Bully dutifully examines the case studies of five youngsters that were brutally harassed in schools that predictably resulted in tragedy. Inevitably, two of these tortured kids would kill themselves as a result of the on-going torment at the hands of their bully’s physical, emotional and mental brutality. Sadly, we witness how the bullies’ fear tactics are reinforced by the indifference and non-existent hands-on-approach by school officials and other authority figureheads that appear dismissive if not clueless on how to attack this persistent problem.
“Composers of distinctively visual texts use techniques that allow the audience to ‘see’ with their eyes as well as with their minds.” Through the use of techniques, a composer is able to create distinctively visual images when describing setting and characters, which help us to understand and form meaning of what the composer is trying to convey in their texts. The use of techniques to create distinctively visual images, which help us to convey an understanding and form a meaning, is evident in the play “The shoe horn sonata” by John Misto and the film “Paradise Road” by Bruce Beresford. Bruce Beresford’s film and John Misto’s play incorporates an array of dramatic techniques, both visual and auditory, to bring to life the extraordinary
This would make some readers feel pity for Mayella as she is lamenting due to horrific flashbacks she may encounter, others may think that this is a cover up as she knows what she is doing is wrong, and she is trying to get the judge and the jury to side with her. This technique is used by Lee to make the ruler think and engage the readers. This view shared with Jem: “she’s got enough sense to get the judge sorry for her, but she might just be just – oh, I don’t know”. Here Harper Lee shows the mental controversy of the characters as that the trial has brought on
Music makes a film, a movie as well as an animated cartoon more interesting by bring out audiences’ emotion, introducing and setting a tone of a movie, dictating characters’ action, and misleading audiences. It expresses characters’ feelings, actions, and a film’s tensions (King, n.d., Watkins, 2013, and A Brief Discourse, 2008). Due to the fact that music raises human emotion, it is that music plays an important role in film (Picardi, 2013). Music makes a film more significant. It provides the audiences with the connection of emotion, character, and situation.
How does Fitzgerald create tension in Chapter 7 Tension throughout this chapter varies but when looked at individually, this chapter is approaching or is the climax of the book. The meeting of Gatsby and Daisy is the trigger all other main events in the story. Curiosity is built in the readers minds when Nick is turned down at Gatsby’s door by a somewhat rude servant. Gatsby is portrayed as being in a paranoid state of mind as he has fired all his servants because he thinks that they might gossip about Daisy. This paranoia is also mirrored by Tom’s suspicions of the affair between Gatsby and Daisy The weather is used to add to the intensity of the chapter.