He also picks fights with all the other jurors, he even threatened to kill juror #8 after he called him a sadist. He expressed a lot of anger in his thoughts which changed the way a few jurors thought of the defendant. No one knew till the end when juror #3 started crying and revealed his sensitive side. He looked grumpy and disturbed the whole movie and his emotions finally break lose. The real reason he was being so obnoxious was because he had issues with his teenage son which effected his opinions about teenagers.
This event proves that Dunstan is the type of a person who would rather follow his own mind and heart then go along with the mob mentality. Ramsay sees Mrs. Dempster as his accidental creation, and he must “hate her or love her” (pg 167). This sense of possession shows up when Mrs. Dempster becomes his charge, and he pays for her care and visits her on a weekly basis. At this point Dunstan thinks of her as a part of himself: “a part of my own soul that was condemned to live in hell” (pg 176). He blames himself for having broken her spirits and is assured that he is the cause of her “saintful” suffering.
She is the voice of reason in this play and constantly tries to make Bernarda see the truth. The minor characters Tiresias and La Poncia contribute to the audience's understanding of each plays' protagonist. In Antigone, through Tiresias' warning that "the sun won't rise his chariot round the sky" [p46] and how "[his] shafts are tipped with truth and they stick deep" [p47] Creon finally realizes what he has done and attempts to repent his wrongdoings by fixing the mistakes he made. However, after he realizes he is in the wrong, it is too late. "Take me, hide me, blindfold me from these and keep your distance.
Viewers can hear her scream, after each time she gets hit. Sonny gets shot while on his way to give Connie’s husband a beating for the second time. He gets a call from Connie that she was abused by her husband. The scene was shot in an angle; blood on Sonny was the most blood ever. Sonny was known for having a short temper.
Miranda forces her will upon Caliban, boisterously teaching “each hour/ One thing or other” to her obviously unwilling student, who wishes upon her “red plague” for making him learn her language (121). His attempted rape is no doubt caused by his own evil desires, but it is also indirectly provoked by Miranda, who although has “taught (him) language”, but his only “profit on’t / is (that he) know how to curse” (121). Hence, Caliban’s attempt “to violate (her) honour” can be rationally seen as an attempt to reverse the power dynamics – for rape is the most obvious physical manifestation of one’s urge to exert power
In this part of the book, Frankl describes and reflects clearly on his experiences. In this way, he shows the process through which he expands his theory of logotherapy and thereby gives us the basis of his thought process. As Dr. Frankl points out, life for the prisoners was filled with a variety of physical and mental tortures. For example, Dr. Frankl reports how the guards would beat prisoners “on the slightest provocation, sometimes for no reason at all” (Frankl, 1946, p.42). As if physical pain was not enough, Dr. Frankl relates to the readers how he and fellow prisoners suffered even more because of “the mental agony caused by the injustice, the unreasonableness of it all” (Frankl).
Check your notes; below is a succinct synopsis of that introductory discussion: “Waiting for Conventions” In Waiting for Godot, Beckett implements broken conventions of traditional theatre in order to successfully satirize the detrimental nature of the human condition symbolized throughout this absurdist play (which seems to have no plot). A certain level of tension is created by this plays lack of plot which leaves the audience expecting something to happen that never comes. This lack of plot to some overshadows the reasoning behind why Beckett does this. Although these broken conventions can act as a looking glass into the true meaning of the play, they require the audience to do a certain amount of searching to crack the nut which is Waiting for Godot. Waiting for Godot, unlike many plays follows no specific plot, a concept in which most conventional plays ought to have in order to rope in an audience member to the contents and morals of the play.
It is a humorous story because one would not think that an office truly runs on the system illustrated in the story. When in truth this is what reality has come to, a circus. The author introduces the story with a skewed sense of humor. He is trying to mock the system by setting up a list of rules that must be abided by or else “you may be let go”(484). “Orientation” meets the criteria for Goldwag’s rule of postmodern fiction story telling due to the way the character contradicts himself within the same sentence, “ This is your phone.
Their sarcastic remarks to the powerless victim are evocative of the sarcasm Alex and his gang used on the victims that they beat and sometimes raped. Whilst Alex is suffering from the movie clips, Doctor Brodsky simply says ‘Excellent, excellent, excellent.’ Here, the Doctor is clearly portraying how he does not wish to show any sympathy towards helpless Alex, as he did do to his previous victims. The detail in which Alex goes into whilst in distress is extremely intense and vivid. Alex says ‘I was sweating a malenky bit with the pain in my guts and a horrible thirst and my gulliver going throb throb throb.’ For me, the repetition of the word ‘and’ explains to the reader just how many feelings of pain and discontent Alex is going through. Words such as ‘sweating’ ‘guts’ and ‘thirst’ are all words that we associate with labour and hard work and that is exactly what Alex seems to be going through.
The fact that he is observing the fear of the women and lets them see it too, by placing a mirror above the camera/weapon so that they see their own face as they scream in anguish is beyond crazy. His perception of love, sex, and violence are all confused and all become associated with his camera. His life is lived in front of the lens by other people while he records the action, which makes him empty and alone. This is understanding regarding to the fact that he was observed strongly by his father. The footage of his father filming him was shocking to me because in the footage, you can see the reflection made by a mirror hovering over him as he