The Byrnes, however, are straight, too concerned and conservative. All of actors give an outstanding performances and the script of the movie is quite good too, it wouldn't be a lie to say that you'll feel like laughing in every scene. No matter how rude or crude references it has in it, "Meet The Fockers" is also incredibly funny. You'll be definitely cracking up. It's one of my favorite movies and indeed one of those rare comedies that are funny throughout the whole time and you can never get tired of.
The performers portrayed their characters to perfection. I can’t imagine the difficulty of having to act, sing and dance, especially when the chorography was so fast & complicated. I really liked Officer Krupke and Doc: like two opposite kinds of adults: Krupke who distrusts & dislikes the kids (but is pretty funny), and Doc who is sympathetic. Of the gang kids I liked Riff the best: the actor was really good & I like that character. He reminds me a bit of my brother (which isn’t necessarily a good thing) Anita was great: she brought a touch of humour to the otherwise tragic story.
“Hello” by Beyoncé 4. “Envy” by Tedashii 5. “Space Bound” by Eminem This soundtrack is a depiction of my interpretation of the short story “Richard Cory” by Edwin Arlington Robinson. Richard Cory was a wealthy well recognized man around the town and everyone adored him. He masked his pain with good looks and fine things and the entire town envied him.
He deserves a five out of five based on his amazing performance and acting skills. Helena Bonham Carter acted as Bertie's wife, and future Queen-Mum of England. She showed her love, affection and support towards Bertie. Although I thought her role in the movie was quite vague and she wasn't shown enough in the film, she acted well and portrayed her character well enough to win me over. I loved her slight sense of humour in the movie, her wittiness, and the love and support she had for her husband.
She performed her lines in a manner somewhat too good-humouredly for the derisive, proud woman portrayed by Wilde. Despite this, I feel that the performance was a success, as the confused hilarity of the characters set it apart as being very well done with a fresh take on Wilde’s classic wit. David Brocklebank’s Jack, wearing smart, tailored suits and, at one stage, full mourning clothes, is a delightfully dapper gentleman with a somewhat rose-tinted view of his sweetheart, Gwendolen. He is played as being a romantic, starry-eyed man on a quest to find his real parents in order that he should please Lady Bracknell. My favorite line that Jack uses is ‘Ever since I met you, I have admired you more than any girl I have met since… I met you’.
But the things that had grasped my attention were the actors, plot, scenes, sound, and cinematography. The actors were extremely good at portraying the part of a stricken girlfriend with a demon in her home with her caring boyfriend. They were very nice in screaming in all of the parts that were needed to be screamed at. But not only did it cause her, but also will cause the viewers to scream in terror and fear. Micah is this manly sort of man who feels that he can take care of the demon and his girlfriend.
It begins depicting Edward Norton, the narrator, working for an insurance company as a representative, who produces evidence for recalling automobiles. He lives in a 15 story, glass front condominium, with the best expensive furniture, designer clothes and a totally empty way of life. Society has yet to understand how employment can influence a person life experiences. His first experience in solving his problem is to seek medical advice for insomnia, which is not the answer. He was advised by his doctor to really see pain, participate in is a group of men who have testicular cancer and really experience pain.
Joel Barish is a confused and stunned young man who swept off his feet by a romance that takes him to places he never dreamt of going. But it is Clementine I-don’t-know-what-her-surname-is-because-it’s-confusing’s first-rate performance that gives this creative story its spark and flavour. This attractive woman displays a collection of moods to match her ever-changing hair color, and she loves doing wild and crazy things. An added value to the drama is that it gives us a fresh appreciation of the rare and wonderful gift of our memory as storage of innumerable magnificence. It all started with the confused and distressed Joel Barish’s awakening in his apartment.
The afternoon is filled with drunken behavior and ends ominously with Myrtle and Tom fighting over Daisy, his wife. Drunkenness turns to rage and Tom, in one deft movement, breaks Myrtle's nose. Following the description of this incident, Nick turns his attention to his mysterious neighbor, who hosts weekly parties for the rich and fashionable. Upon Gatsby's invitation (which is noteworthy because rarely is anyone ever invited to Gatsby's parties — they just show up, knowing they will not be turned away), Nick attends one of the extravagant
The mechanicals are important in a midsummer night’s dream as they introduce the comedy of the piece. Scene one is extremely dramatic “Full of vexation" and this is juxtaposed by the humour of the mechanicals in scene two "let me not play a woman; I have a beard coming". Until there entrance it seems a romantic tragedy on a par with Romeo and Juliet, in a way the introduction of the mechanicals reassures the audience that it is in fact a comedy and allows them to laugh. The mechinals are Peter Quince, Nick Bottom, Francis Flute, Tom Snout, Robin Starvelling and Snug. Peter quince is one of the illustrious Mechanicals who puts on the play, Pyramus and Thisbe.