Jamie’s supernatural aid is Basie who gives him valuable information like always drink boiled water, it kills the bacteria in the water. Red is Andy’s helping hand: he finds and gives Andy the rock hammer and lots of beneficial suggestions. Both heroes enter this new world from a portal. While Andy’s gateway is physical, Jamie has more of a mental threshold. Andy walks through the gates of the prison and finds him self in an unfamiliar environment.
Drama and Theatre Studies – DRAM1A – Unit 1 – Section A – NotesThe Woman In BlackAdapted by: Stephen MallatrattFrom novel by: Susan HillDirector: Robin HerfordDesigner: Michael HoltLighting Designer: Kevin SleepSound Designer: Gareth OwenCasting Director: Marc FrankumStage Manager: Jon HuytonCast: 'Arthur Kipps' played by David Acton 'The Actor' played by Ben DeerySetting: In an empty theatre in the early 1950's/Crythin Gifford/Eel Marsh House Minimalist props – Chest hamper became; bed, desk, carriage, pony & trap Real door to nurseryGenre: Horror/ Ghost StoryAim: To shock and scare audienceStage: End on, thrust at stage centreLighting: Yellow (Re-telling of story), Bright white (Present day), Blackout (Character change), Dimmed Lighting (Scary events), spotlight on door, light following actorSound: Screams, pony and trap sound effects, ravens in graveyard, heartbeatTheatre: The Fortune Theatre, Russell Street, Covent GardenDate: Tuesday 29th November – 3pmCharacter List: 'Arthur Kipps' – David Acton'The Actor' – Ben Deery'Young Arthur Kipps' – Ben Deery'Mrs. Drablow' – Elderly Widow (Dead)'Mr. Samuel Daily' (Local Landowner) – David Acton'Mr. Horatio Jerome' (Local man to help Kipps' sort through Drablow's private papers) – David Acton'Keckwick' (Local driver of 'pony and trap') – David Acton'Spider' – “Dog” (Imaginary)'Jennet Humfrye' – The Woman In Black (Sister and biological mother of Mrs. Drablow's son, dies of wasting disease)'Stella' – Arthur Kipps' wife'Joseph' - Arthur Kipps' son'Mr. Bruce' – Sound TechnicianEffects:Theatrical FogGauze – Lit from front = Opaque, Lit from behind = TransparentGobo – Project image onto cyclorama1) Train – Gobo of window2) Church – Large Cross3) Inside House – Elegant Staircase4) Outside House – Gobo of outline of houseCostume: Open cloth rail - BrechtianThe Woman In Black: Authentic Victorian Long black dress,
On November 23rd, 2011 a crime scene unit was dispatched to a home on 4875 Butterfly Lane in Syracuse, NY. The scene was secured upon arrival, and then it was time to document and sketch the scene. Before the sketching can be started it is important to observe the whole room fully and for several minutes. In doing this we figure out what is relevant to the crime scene and what exactly should be included in the sketch (Hess & Orthmann, 2010). The scene at hand seemed to be that of a young man lying dead on the floor of the living room of the residence.
The Large Ant, written by Howard Fast, uses the act of murder and human nature to explore the ratio of good and evil. In the following paragraphs, I will show the symbolism for the unknown in this reading by providing the background, clarifications and examples as it is related to its appearance, intelligence and situations of sudden confrontation. The story begins in the first person narrative by the protagonist, Morgan, relaxing at the cottage on the St. Regis chain of lakes. While lying in his bed, reading “Life on the Mississippi, Morgan notices an unusually large ant-like creature on the foot of his bed. In a state of panic, Morgan’s first reaction was to grab the nearest object, a golf club and hit the creature.
Polished rose travertine stone line the rotunda, lobby and halls on the first floor. As you enter the rotunda you will notice the state seal embedded on the floor. The seal and Pioneer were sculpted by Ulric Ellerhausen. The rotunda walls are covered with four murals that represent pieces of Oregon history. The senate is on the left side of the building and the house is on the right.
Ashlie Eborn Art 107 Kris Hargis Reading Images: Seeing and Writing-Part II 10/16/13 Haunts By Fay Jones Acrylic on Paper The Art Mom Collection Acquired 1995 Haunts (Boise State University, Student Union Building, 1995), is a large triptych acrylic painting composed by the naturalistic artist, Fay Jones. Walking up the stairway in the main entrance on the university’s SUB, the painting sits majestically at the landing as the second staircase splits on either side catching your full attention. Each piece in Jones’ work creates a different scene. The only common ground they seem to have is the elephant in the top, middle, and bottom of the left side of each piece. The first has a dark green background with an outline of a vibrant blue elephant sprouting water from its trunk.
Sweating. Breathing hard. Jumps out of bed and bolts for the bathroom. SOUND of Hank throwing up ON BEDROOM WALL: MILITARY CARBINE, M-16, mounted above an ITHACA .22. PHOTOS ON DRESSER: — HANK (age 10) with his father BUCK (age 30) — Dressed in hunting garb.
The setting of the novel takes place in Beverly Hills during the 1980s. The ending of the novel was absolutely by far the most vile and messed up event out of the entire novel. While Clay was hanging out in an alley with Trent, Rip, and Spin, Rip invites everyone to his apartment and shows them what is in his bedroom. In his bedroom, there
The hunter killed the bear with his .................... hands. There is a beautiful .................... by the artist Rembrandt in that art gallery. He always wears pyjamas in bed. He never goes to bed in his ....................... When the bathroom door opened suddenly she covered her ....................... with a towel.
This is significant because if the reader remembers back to the very first chapter when phantom had not been introduced yet, a man named Joseph Buquet was hung below the stage on the third mezzanine with a Punjab lasso. The connection can be made that Joseph was taken into the torture chamber by Erik and Joseph had fallen for the illusion that the room provides and he hung himself. In addition to this, the reader knows that Erik has many traps within the opera house. The most menacing being the torture chamber, which is described as a desert. It is not said why Erik chose the setting of his torture chamber to be a forest but I suggest that it is because of the fact that phantom was creative in the way he did things.