That would explain how he never does any work throughout the movie, his outbursts of anger go relatively unnoticed, his own identity is consistently mistaken, and he gets away with all the murders (because they only happened in his head). The “movie watcher” reaction to this would probably use an older, more general term to diagnose Batemen as simply a socio-path. This
He constantly masks his problems and never deals with them. Sadly, many marriages lack the aspect of communication. In this story, if the couple would have expressed their concerns with one another, there might not have been such “blindness” within their marriage. The wife would recognize and deal with her husband’s self-doubt in regards to her friendship with Robert. Also, if the husband wasn’t using substances every night, he would realize that his underlying problems are not with Robert, but with himself.
Many people have a hard time separating movies from the real world and some people assume the character is that person in real life Denzel Washington is the first African American male to win an Academy Award for the Best Male Actor category. Washington won this award for his role as Detective Alonzo Harris in the movie Training Day. Surprisingly, this role was one of Washington's most ill-mannered, profane, selfish, and malicious characters. This was definitely the "bad guy" role for Washington and this is the film that won him an Academy Award. The irony in this situation is Denzel has played the good guy for so long that his acting talents were only recognized by the Academy when he played the stereotypical black male role, which is the ignorant, greedy, street thug.
Society rejects these odd new things. However the man doesn’t give in and change his ideas to fit what society wants and he seems content doing it. This confuses the masses and encourages them to hate him more. Aristotle calls him “the great-souled man” Ayn Rand calls him Howard Roark but they are one and the same. Howard Roark is the novel's personification of the perfect man.
Drinking moderately with friends, having dinner, he made sure however to never become the out of control alchie, as no one likes the annoying, obnoxious drunk. Over time he drank more and more by himself, becoming secluded and dependent. Withdrawing from his friends based on the realizations of his dependency, he became paranoid his neighbors would know the secret when they heard the clanking of the bottles in the trash bags as he carried them to the recycling bin. Alcohol seemed to mask, cover the feeling he had lingering inside, his unhappiness and uneasiness with himself, others and life in general. His life as he stated had just “stalled”, he was not married, did not have kids, had no legal issues and was
For example a waiter asks his age because that Holden ordered for a scotch and soda Holden says “Do I look like I’m under twenty-one?” but then the waiter asks for verification and Holden gives up and orders a coke. He also talks about sexual stuff which he didn’t do any of them and fails because the adults don’t care about his sex life. Holden thinks that a lot of people are phonies including adults and peers. He acts like he is mature around everyone. But when he is alone he doesn’t care about his actions.
Holden decides to stay at a hotel instead where he can relax and not have to deal with anyone at Percy anymore. Holden feels sad every time he receives a present because he feels although he didn’t deserve it. For example, the ice skates his mother took the time to buy, and now he’s being kicked out. He feels like he let her down. Holden gives a fake name so he wouldn’t have to elaborate on his life to this woman.
After Mike quickly downed his shots, he saw out of the corner of his eye that everyone was staring at him. Mike wasn’t a very friendly man so he just kept to himself hoping not to draw much attention. “Two more please,” he says, never looking up
The sustained conflict between husband and wife does nothing to alleviate Proctor’s conscience. He tells Elizabeth that her ‘justice would freeze beer’
(Joseph) Nothing has been proven, which adds to the mystery of his persona. His works highly political and are directed at a certain audience. However, his intended audience is not the only one who sees his work. His secondary audience is usually the general public who may have a different opinion about the work because it is not targeting them. His previous works of art suggest an anti-war, anti-capitalist stance and this mural follows that theme very well.