Mackenzie Kahl DRAM 105 March 2013 Play Critique #2 On Saturday March 8, 2013 I attended the Young Theatre of CSU Fullerton’s production of “Blithe Spirit,” originally written by Noel Coward. The intended audience could be any adult but probably relates more to middle aged adults and married couples. It was an unexpected amusing comedy with a little bit of darkness intertwined. The audience collectively seemed intrigued in the story line and entertained by the actors. The main action of “Blithe Spirit” revolves around a man who is being haunted by his first wife’s ghost that is extremely bothersome to his current wife who ends up joining the first wife as a ghost and together they taunt and torment the man.
Sofia, also known as Fifi and the youngest Garcia, upsets her father, Carlos, by falling in love with a German and running away with him. When the family celebrates Carlos Garcia's birthday and he meets his new grandson, Sofia's son, this helps relieve some of the tension between the two. Carla, the oldest sister, had become a psychologist and was happily married. Part two in the book focuses more on the girls adjusting to life in New York. In the Dominican Republic, they were apart of the upper class, had
As a direct result of his generosity, he obtained a wife, one of the village girls. He lavished his new wife with admittance of entry into all his apartments, although forbidding access to his secret closet. Predictably, the wife disobeys her husband and is discovered guilty of entering this prohibited room.1 Bronte chose to allude to this mysterious corridor while describing Jane’s tour of her new residence and workplace, Thornfield Hall. Mrs. Fairfax, the housekeeper, introduces Jane to the third story of the mansion. This particular floor consisted of a long hall with two rows of small black doors, all shut, adding to their mystery, similar to the secret closet in Blue Beard’s castle.
The story is written in the perspective of ten year old Sarah Starzynski, and present day American journalist, Julia Jarmond. During 1942 in Paris, Sarah Starzynski was taken with her parents by the French police who were going door to door, to round up Jewish families. Sarah, who was desperate to protect her three year old brother, Michel, hides in him in their secret hiding place, and locks him up in a cupboard where she thought he would be safe. Still innocent, Sarah promises to come back for him as soon as they are released, but little did she know, she wasn’t coming back. Sixty years later, Sarah’s tragic story intertwines with that of middle aged reporter, Julia.
old in the first-person perspective as a series of journal entries, the story details the unreliable narrator's descent into madness. The protagonist's husband, John, believes that it is in the narrator's best interest to go on a rest cure after the birth of their child. She may be suffering from what would now be called postpartum psychosis. The family goes to spend the summer at a colonial mansion that has, in the narrator's words, "something queer about it." She is confined to an upstairs room that she assumes was once a nursery, as the windows are barred, the wallpaper has been torn, and the floor is scratched.
She is very good in tight spots. Bobby Kheller from New York, sports writer and got Susan and Stevie in the U.S. Open for Tennis and so the write articles. 30 years old and is married to a tennis announcer for ESPN. Mr. Gibson is Susan Carols Uncle and that is were they spend the night in New York until Stevie’s suspicion that he was a crook, he is an agent and they have only one thing in mind how to make more money. Nadia Symanova she was thought of the victim, because she was kidnapped, but her and her parents stage the whole thing just to make a movie when she comes from behind and wins the whole tournament.
Another scene where we receive different angles is towards the very end of the movie. Wendy has moved into her own place, where Billy comes to visit and he informs her that he is getting a divorce and is moving to New York City to pursue a career as a saxophonist. The two make love as a going away present. During this scene we a very point from many different angles varying from low angle to high angle. This scene is bittersweet because yes, Wendy has finally gotten a chance to be with her longtime best friend and crush, but it is sad because Billy is leaving to pursue his dream.
The author also provides the reader with a deep analysis of Kassovitz’s intentions while making this movie and the reasons why La Haine is still popular in France. She even reveals details to demonstrate why things did not change much since the film was first introduced to the public. However, Amy Siciliano only focuses on the way youth is portrayed, but not really on its relationships with women and with the police. Ruggiero, Roberto. Paganini,
Johns stopped Alex and Alex pushed back and said” I can’t handle it we ran away, are mom is dying, we’re the most wanted people in Las Vegas what next.” Alex walked backwards then ran off. Next day John Went to buy some music CD’s to make Alex feel better and on the way he saw a crowd of people. He went to go see what it was and what John saw he’ll never forget. His brother got shot in the chest by a
It contained bracelets for her roommates, necklaces for her mom and Abby, and a necklace in the shape of a shield for herself. They decide they will go to Rome, and the Headmistress even helps them get there. Cameron, Beth and Mackey go with Agents Townsend and Abby watching over them. Shortly after arriving, Beth and Mackey reveal that Zach went missing for 2 weeks in the summer, and they all wonder if he found Cameron during that time. Then, Zach shows up in the middle of the night while Cameron sleepwalks, and she accuses him of finding her in the summer, which he denies, and admits when he couldn't find her, he went searching for his mother, and he went crazy when he wasn't able to find