FATHER/SON RELATIONSHIP Blacky’s relationship with his father is integral in moulding the adolescent that he is. Although the relationship between the two is clearly negative, it somewhat helps him to look past the fatherly influences, and to seek positive role models to assist him through the journey to maturity. Blacky’s self-esteem levels are low due to the negative relationship and he expects no support from his father. His relationship with his mother, the relationships he develops with other men assist Blacky in developing the courage to stand up for what he believes in. During the course of the novel of ‘Deadly Unna?’ the readers are exposed to the negativity between the father and his son.
The Emmy winning show portrays a day in the life of the employees of Dunder Mifflin Paper Company. Constantly bothered by a crude and often offensive boss named Michael Scott, the staff members portray the same struggles we face, in an often brutally honest form. For instance, to deal with the insecurities caused by racial difference, Michael holds a meeting called “Diversity Day”. Forced to bring light to the stereotypes that our society has formed, the employees were told to test each other’s boundaries, and ultimately were afraid to do so. This is a relatively relatable feeling.
Andy gets mean with his co-workers again and again, and dominates and bullies them. Jane is having a conflict as to how to resolve this problem as she cannot fire Andy, because “of his numbers”. He is always right and is the best at his job. His main motive is that all the work is done effectively and timely, and when his co-workers slip a bit in doing their work, he lashes out at them and behaves rudely. His intenstions are correct but his delivery of expression is wrong.
He is disliked by his children especially the oldest son because he is hypocritical by doing the things he scolds them not to. The mother of the family (played by Jessica Chastain) is loved and adored by her sons. She teaches them to live freely and to enjoy the world around them. The parent’s contrasting views confuse the oldest son and make him resentful of the situation he is currently living in. The film is not so cut and dry as the previous plot summary makes it sees.
Due to his background teachers regarded him as a hopeless cause because his difficulty in using Received Pronunciation which contrasts against Harrison's attitude towards language and that there is a variety of dialect within the English language which everyone uses to convey a conversation with one another. When Harrison was young he was overawed by his "posh" teacher who embarrassed him resulting in him feeling demeaned and docile. The first section is in the form of a memory emphasised through the embedded dialogue of the teacher showing how he is undermined as the teacher wants to make sure their "glorious heritage" is not "done to death" suggesting that teacher is aiming to undermine Harrison by discouraging him from reading the important roles. Similarly, in "Bringing Up", he emphasises his separation from his mother as she disgusted over him using taboo language. The use of embedded dialogue implies the different view on the Leeds accent emphasised in his mother being disgusted with him and believes he was not "brought up to write such mucky books!"
When Mrs. Mooney is observing Polly’s interactions with young men, she becomes frustrated that “none of [the men] meant business” and considers sending Polly back to her previous job (63). Mrs. Mooney is highly focused on her own aspirations, and therefore compromises her sense of empathy. Mrs. Mooney is a heavy influence on Polly’s actions. Mrs. Mooney acts as if she is unaware of Polly’s affair with Bob Doran; however, Mrs. Mooney and Polly share an unspoken understanding. Mrs. Mooney is the ringleader of Polly’s indecency, and manages Polly under implicit control.
Sam, and his friends, are aware of negative stigmatizations given to them as a result of their psychological disabilities. At one point in the film, they painstakingly try to mask their disabilities. When Sam attempts to set up his new answering machine, he wants to try and sounds like he is a “good father”. With the help of his friends, Sam decides that in order to sound like a good father he must sound like he has
We, the audience, see the situation from Michael's viewpoint and have little sympathy with Eileen or Annie, despite their good intentions. (K) When Rory is introduced, it is obvious from the start that he poses a threat to the smooth running of Carrigmore as it is envisioned by Eileen and Annie. He is a normal, if slightly rebellious, young man. However, his hairstyle, his mode of dress, his taste in music and his coarse language all cause conflict with the carers in the home. We are shown an unpleasant side to the way in which those with disabilities are treated in our society.
He felt little self-worth. He didn’t like the person he was and felt ashamed, so he tried even more desperately to change. As Charlie got smarter each day, his peers began to feel uneasy. As the gap of intelligence widened between him and society, his being higher this time, things even became awkward with his former teacher Miss Kinnian whom he had great feelings for. When Charlie received the petition filled with signatures from his colleagues requesting him to leave, the clash of personalities was apparent.
Also, Sammy’s parents keep nagged and complained but did not concern about why she had unsatisfactory results on academic aspect. Sammy becomes rebellious because the criticism of the parents, that had produced lots of conflicts in the family relationship. Therefore, there was a conversation problem between them, which make they not understand each other. Lack of self-understanding Sammy did not know her personal identity and what she likes. These were the symptoms that appeared in Erikson’s (1963) eight psychosocial stages, which describes the impact of social experience across the whole lifespan.