From the fast-paced plot, to the gore and action, and the suspense of each scene leading to the next, you will feel as if you are actually part of the movie instead of just the viewer. The fast-paced plot will be sure to keep you entertained and on edge from start to finish. Django, a freed slave, begins his new free life assisting a German bounty hunter, Dr. King Schultz, by hunting and killing criminals in the dangerous south of early America. What starts out as only a business friendship evolves in to something more intimate when Django is driven by the urgency to find his wife whom he was separated from after a failed escape attempt during his term of enslavement. When Schultz and Django find out that his wife, Bloomhilda, is now in possession of a brutal plantation owner (Calvin Candie), their journey and plot to rescue her starts to unfold.
A Comparative of Odysseys Between 1841 and 1900, some of the biggest changes in American history were made. Slavery was questioned and abolished; the civil war occurred, former slaves were given the right to vote, railroads were developed, and political corruptness was becoming more and more difficult to control in the South. Louisiana was at the forefront of these changes, and two men had particularly remarkable experiences here. Carnival of Fury and Twelve Years a Slave explore the lives of two men who came to Louisiana for very different reasons during two different but similar eras. Solomon Northup’s Twelve Years a Slave, is an autobiography about a free man who was tricked into slavery in the 1840s.
Frankenstein and the Creature shared an uncontrollable need for vengeance. After the Creature murdered Elizabeth and Clerval, Dr. Frankenstein devoted his life to finding the Creature. He tracked him across the continent; he sacrificed himself by going through fatigue and the bitter cold which was all driven to simply get revenge on the Creature for his actions. Dr. Frankenstein even says, “revenge— a deep and deadly revenge, such as would alone compensate for the outrages and anguish I had endured” (Shelly 169). The Creature all the same was driven by vengeance during his time of existence.
The ultimatum that the Monster gives to Frankenstein is really what makes Victor so conflicted with himself. He loves his family and wants to save them from the Monster’s wrath, but he also doesn’t want to make another mistake by creating another monster that could become another killing machine and put lives of many others in jeopardy. "Three years before…I had created a fiend whose unparalleled barbarity had desolated my heart and filled it forever with the bitterest remorse." (158) "…but now, for the first time, the wickedness of my promise burst upon me." (159) Victor ends up destroying the halfway completed companion for the
Several modern rulers (from everyday fathers to leaders of the country) have begun as ‘brave soldiers’ and ended as crazy destroyers because of their poor choices and the consequences. Psychologists have shown us that, behind seemingly straightforward human motives (good or bad), there are often extremely complicated emotions and intentions. From Macbeth killing practically everyone in his life for his own gain, to the armed robberies and riots happening all over the world, we see greed, violence and people struggling with the concept of right and wrong in our everyday lives, no matter how far we think we’ve come from Macbeth. Lately we’ve been hit by a tidal wave of armed robberies. From general stores to petrol stations and even a train station in Perth has come under attack from guns and knives.
As awful as Ed Gein was, some look at him at as a hero. He has been used as inspiration for movies like Norman Bates in Psycho, Leather face in the Texas Chainsaw Massacre, and Buffalo Bill in The Silence of the Lambs. They glorify a person that killed people. Ed Gein was one of the most awful murders of our time. He was mentally unstable due to his upbringing and abusive father.
After almost being killed, Huck cannot take it any longer and takes matters into his own hands. Huck fakes his own death just so he can get away from his father and the town he lived in. Later on, when Huck realizes that the thieves are stuck on the boat and they might die, even though they’re bad people, Huck knows he should do the right thing, so he tries to have them rescued. Throughout the journey, Huck never pays attention to society’s thoughts but towards the end, he begins getting mixed thoughts. When he almost turns Jim into the slave catchers, he realizes that Jim is his best friend, and when he thinks he is doing the right thing by writing the letter to Ms. Watson, he then realizes that Jim does not deserve that.
1) There are many similarities amongst the serial killers we’ve seen and learned about in class. Primarily, it seems as though they have no morals; they lack compassion and kindness. Serial killers don’t have a standard personality. They aren’t rational or reasonable, and they all exhibit no clear motive for killing. The videos showed me that these serial killers have no structure in their personality; they are all over the place, constantly changing their emotions and feelings.
Stanley also shows forceful qualities when he hits Stella the night of the poker game, where he drives away the thing he cares about most. “In the opening scene of the play, Stanley appears carrying a package of bloody meat, which immediately establishes his primitive nature” (Rollyson). “His disturbing, degenerate nature, first hinted at when he beats his wife, is
What triggers his hatred even more is the fact that the monster is responsible for Justine’s and William’s murder. With this knowledge Victor screams in rage towards the monster “Scoffing devil! Again do I vow vengeance; again do I devote thee miserable fiend, to torture and death.” (107) Victor becomes overwhelmed by the murder and feels totally responsible for it, since it his creation that has committed these murders. "I did confess; but I confessed a lie. I confessed, that I might obtain absolution; but now that falsehood lies heavier at my heart than all my other sins.