The two collaborated on several hit shows such as, Damn Yankee (1955, film 1958), New Girl in Town (1957), and Redhead (1959). In the shows How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying (1962) and Little Me (1962) he tried to be the “doctor” on the shows in trouble. Sweet Charity (1966, film 1969) is thought to be his best work by many. He worked with Gwen Verdon in this production. It showed his trademark style as a choreographer.
Monroe formed her own production company with friend and photographer Milton H. Greene. Marilyn Monroe Productions released its only film The Prince and the Showgirl in 1957 19. Some of the most famous photographs of Marilyn Monroe were taken by Douglas Kirkland in 1961 as a feature for the 25th anniversary issue of LOOK magazine. 20. On June 1, 1962 Monroe, Martin and Wally Cox shot a scene in the courtyard set.
Astrid Reyes; Nancy Assaker Mrs. Drone English II AD– 7th period April 9, 2010 Lucille Ball: America’s Sweetheart Several television viewers saw her as the adorable redhead with a passion for acting. Many fell in love easily with the character she played as “Lucy”. Lucille Ball, a notorious comedian with a dazzling smile, who was raised by a humble family, spread laughter all around America throughout the 1950s and ‘60s. Although many actors inherited fortunes, Lucille came from a simple family where she had a strong single mother by her side. Lucille Ball was born August 6, 1911 in Jamestown, New York.
As Juliet grows up, she plays an important role in the Nurse's life, as it was the Nurse who was Juliet's wet nurse; the Nurse's real daughter Susan had unfortunately died. Susan was born on the same day as Juliet The relationship between Juliet and the Nurse is extreamly strong and this is shown all through the play (insert quotaion here), they have been close ever since Juliet was born as the Nurse has almost taken over Lady Capulets job as a mother. We know there relationship is strong because the nurse is the only person that juliet told about Romeo and the marrige to Romeo. Juliet is comfortable with and at ease speaking to the Nurse, this means if Juliet was to have any queries she would always go to the nurse for advice and help. And the nurses advice is what influenced Juliet to marry Romeo in the first place (insert quotation here).
By the late 1930’s, Gene Kelly was dancing his way through the Broadway stage. His first Broadway breakthrough came in 1939, where he danced to his own choreography for the first time in the play “The Time of Your Life”. By 1940, Kelly play the lead in the musical comedy “Pal Joey”. An MGM executive seen Kelly’s excellent performance and offered him a movie contract in which Gene Kelly excepted. By 1942, Kelly made his film debut with Judy Garland in the movie “For Me and My Girl”.
Hope Edelman’s Struggles Through Marriage In the essay, “The Myth of Co-Parenting: How It Was Supposed to Be. How It Was.” Hope Edelman discusses the difficulties of parenting with a spouse who was seldom present. She also describes her childhood relationship with her parents and how it affects her present relationship with her husband and daughter. This situation is common amongst families today and puts strains on all members in the relationship. The author is a loving wife and parent who experiences complications in her family relationships because of her husband, John, who is spending less time with her and spending more time at work.
The pub did well even during the beginning of the depression, but soon suffered because patrons could not pay their bills that they had run up. The family then began to work harder, as they had to lay off employees to keep running. (“Mary Higgins Clark”) When Mary was 11, she came home to find that her father had died in his sleep. This further complicated the family’s finances, as Nora was now a widow, and a mother of three young children. Nora had tried to find work, but she had been a homemaker for fourteen years, so it was had to get back into the job market.
Kristina's parents had separated when she was quite young and her father moved far away after the divorce. Her mother, because of her hate towards her ex-husband, rarely gives him the chance to see his daughter. However, Kristina goes to visit him for three weeks and soon realizes her and her father barely know each other anymore. This greatly troubles her, and she finds it difficult to be around him. She is also upset with her mother, who is dating a new man and as a result seems to be a completely new person all together.
After her awakening after the swim, Edna began to neglect her motherly and wifely duties more so than before. Before the awakening, Edna did not attend to her children the way a nurturing mother would. Her husband noticed that she was not as tentative to the children as she should have been, “he reproached his wife with her inattention, her habitual neglect of the children”, (p. 7 paragraph 4). After her husband left for his trip, Edna allowed the children’s grandmother to take them in. She became rebellious towards her husband and she no longer submitted to his commands.
Her one major decision takes place before the action of the play. She chooses to marry and emotionally support Willy Loman, a man who wanted to be great – but defined greatness as being “well liked” by others. Because of Linda’s choice, the rest of her life will be filled with disappointment. Linda believes that if her sons become successful then Willy’s fragile psyche will heal itself. She expects her sons to manifest the corporate dreams of their father – not because she believes in Willy’s version of the American Dream, but because she believes her sons (Biff in particular) are the only hope for Willy’s sanity.