For one, in the book Janie tells Phobe her story from when she found out she was colored, the movie did not have that in it. Also in the movie they do not seem to have the same heavy accent they seem to have in the book. When Janie first saw Jody in the book, it was an instant attraction, in the movie, Janie had to talk to him for a while till she felt something, also, they werent chasing pigs in the book. In the book, after Janie had shot Tea Cake, she was sent to trial for commiting murder. In the movie though, there was no trial, not even the involvement of the police in the movie after Janie had shot Tea
Edna would have to give up her lavious lifestlye to become a independent woman in society. Society intentions was that a woman played a simpe role that Edna was doing and playing by the rules. MR brings out this side that Edna has been missing and searching for in her life. MR gives her a new perspective that breaks the rules of what Society wants out of a woman. Edna is enchanted by M.R indpendence although MR lives a simple life with little money.
She believed it to be a place of privilege and sophistication, which she has learnt all about at her teaching college back in Jamaica. The first notable event that makes Hortense doubt England and all its refinement is when she asks a man about getting to Nevern Street, seeing as Gilbert did not meet her at the dock. Her eloquent way of speaking is not understood by the man, nor many other people, (Queenie included,) – By the sentences "I put on my best accent," and "The taxi driver still did not understand me," show her frustration regarding having learned proper pronunciation of English words, nobody in England seems to understand her. This severely contrasts with Hortense's previous thoughts on the sophistication of England as her perceptions may have been influenced by the likes of Shakespeare and Jane Eyre – things often associated with high-class Britain – but it seemed to Hortense nobody seemed to be anything like that at all. When Hortense reaches the residence of Queenie Bligh, it is clear that the house is not all it is made up to be either.
In "Boner McPharlin's Moll", Jackie goes east and gets herself an education before moving on to "the things I dreamt of, some diplomatic stints, the UN, some teaching, a think-tank". Her narrative, however, tells us almost nothing about her dreams but instead circles obsessively around her doomed relationship with Boner, the local misfit she befriended during her adolescence. Boner's brief, hopeless trajectory assumes, in this context, an emblematic force: caught up in a web of drug-related crime and corruption, he is found one morning on the beach with both his legs broken and ends his days hospitalised and confined to a wheelchair. "Get me out," he pleads when Jackie visits. "Let's ride, let's just arc it up and go."
Judy Garland; Eulogy Frances Gumm, or also known as Judy Garland a name that you may not recognize in this era but her work as a famous film actress is well known. She has been an idol for many young girls to pursue their dreaming in acting and singing. She has starred in her most popular film the “Wizard of Oz” and her song “Somewhere over the Rainbow” has become an inspiring song still to this day. Her role as Dorothy made its way into the hearts of millions. The Wizard of Oz was famous at that time because it was one of the first movies to be made in Technicolor's.
Found by arnald frank, Riefenstahl became an actress. During the late 20’s expressionist films were highly successful and the introduction of “bergfilms” gave Germany escapists plots away from the depression. Arnold frank directed a lot of bergfilms in which reifenstahl participated in. her first bergfilm was the holy mountain as an actress and dancer. After being mentored by frank, Riefenstahl looked to go futher in her career and started directing.
“Racism Redefined” Have you ever been racially abused before? How did it feel and react? This is what Carole; a teenage girl was subjected throughout her journey as she travelled to visit her grandparents. The title of the article “So what are you anyway” was written by Lawrence Hill. Unfortunately, the author’s credentials, date and source of publication cannot be established because the article begins and ends without making any references.
In Walker’s story Dee is so far removed from her family and her sister that the story ends with no hope of resolution. While Dee is trying to forget her past and assume a new identity “Not Dee; Wangero Leewanika Kemanjo”, Maggie is happy with her heritage, in spite of her sister judgments and insults “You should try and make something of yourself Maggie… (Walker 1337) It’s a new day for us but you would never know that from the way you and mama live. The story ends with Dee leaving with her new clothes, new name, nose turned up, and a broken relationship with her family. In Baldwin’s story the narrator (Sonny's brother) initially sees little value in his Sonny however as the story progress he realizes that although Sonny may not have the education and material things that he has, he has a god giving valuable gift (Music) “freedom lurked around us ad I understood that he could help us be free if we listened (Baldwin 80).” And in spite of all the negative things that have occurred in Sonny’s life, through music he is able to rise above it all. This realization creates a newfound bond between the brothers and the stories ends with a promise of a new unbreakable
Tanner Whitaker Ms. Huber AP Lang/Comp 4 7 October 2014 Pearl Analysis section 2 Nathaniel Hawthorne paints a picture of hope for the future and change in Pearl’s character. One use of rhetoric is in his use of irony. Hawthorne uses irony when Pearl describes why the sun will not flee from her. She says, "I am but a child. It will not flee from me; for I wear nothing on my bosom yet!” This is ironic because in last chapter, Pearl made herself an A out of seaweed and placed it on her bosom, imitating Hester, yet Pearl seems as though she has forgotten that this has happened entirely.
Hawthorne allows the reader to discover how great the puritans were. For example, “Hester Prynne, therefore, did not flee. On the outskirts of town, within the verge of the peninsula, but not in close vicinity to any other habitation, there was a small thatched cottage… In this little, lonesome dwelling, with some slender means that she possessed, and by the license of magistrates, who still kept and inquisitorial watch over her…” This just proves to the audience that Hawthorne uses his language to express his love for the puritans because Hester had to learn her lesson by being embarrassed in public by everyone and anyone, which would cause her to leave their society and move somewhere else. But instead Hester stayed and had to deal with the punishment but on top of that had to be basically what we would say “shunned” by society as a whole. She had to move away with her child, Pearl to someone’s abandoned house and live in loneliness with her child.