The Israeli super model, Bar Refaeli, is portrayed in a way that appeals to the instant gratification of individuals. Ms. Refaeli is sitting crossed legged on the chair with the camera focusing on her seductive features. Furthermore, the lady who introduces the characters in the scene is dressed in a fashion that exploits her female traits. Her tight black dress hugs and caresses the curves and practically reveals every indentation in her body, which effectively catches the attention of viewers. As Bar leans in to provide a long, sloppy, wet, and intense kiss the camera progressively zooms in as the interlock between Walter, the nerd aside her, and Bar intensifies.
In Disney movies many of the women are portrayed as having the perfect figure and always winning the male hero in the end. If you look at all the Disney princesses: Snow White, Cinderella, Belle, Ariel and Jasmine, they all have the same characteristics other then hair color. The role model that is portrayed has an hourglass figure, tiny waste, ample bust, big eyes and beautiful flowing hair. They bat their eyes and act demure in order to seduce their prince. They use their sexual wiles to lure their manly man under their spell.
Romeo and Juliet- Act 1 Scene 5 In Act 1 Scene 5 we witness the first encounter between Romeo and Juliet, and Shakespeare makes the entire scene interesting for the audience in several ways. As the audience had already seen Romeo with his friends, we know that he had been quite against coming to the party that they were gate-crashing, saying how he was too miserable because of Rosaline’s reproach towards him, and that the love he Romeo felt for her was stopping him from being with his friends. The audience would also learn at this point that Rosaline was actually a member of the Capulet family, and this creates another layer of irony because we know that inevitably Romeo and Juliet will meet and fall in love, meaning Romeo would once again encounter difficulties at ‘loving’ someone from the same, opposing family. However, as we have seen how pathetic Romeo acted previously with Mercutio and Benvolio, we would expect him to still be in the same morose state, but instead it would be of great interest and amusement to the audience that in fact Romeo’s miserable demeanour suddenly changed the moment he spots Juliet- another beautiful girl- and he suddenly perks up, and begins to shower Juliet in flowery words of devotion. As surprising as this is for someone who was supposedly ‘love-sick’ over another girl, it is even more amusing because of how it had taken him a few seconds of seeing Juliet before he began announcing his admiration of her.
As the Capulets are in the middle of the floor, you see Benvolio and Romeo scouting the room, as if they were looking for someone, probably Rosaline. We then see from Romeo and Benvolio's view Rosaline who has on a blind fold and is being spun, almost as if she were playing “pin the tail on the donkey”. She is gathered by a bunch of; we could probably assume Capulet men. Rosaline is happy and cheerful. She is laughing and seems to be having a great time.
Characters are also created throughout the chapter. The frivolous nature of the community is suggested by Austen in chapter 3. For instance, Sir William is said to have thought Mr Bingley to be ‘young, wonderfully handsome ... and meant to be at the next assembly with a large party’. Lady Lucas recounts this to some of the more eager Bennet daughters; and then the narrator comments that ‘to be fond of dancing was a certain step towards falling in love’. On stating that dancing is a ‘certain step to falling in love’, the narrator can clearly be seen to satirize, and take on the persona of characters who would anticipate ‘the next assembly’ – namely Sir William, Lady Lucas, Mrs Bennett, Lydia and Catherine.
It starts off with a smart brown girl M & M talking with other girls while a guy is laughing at her. She asks, “What’s wrong with him” the girls say, “ He thinks your naked” then the girl M & M explains why she’s that color brown and say’s at the end, “ Only a fool would show up naked.” The red M & M in the back says, “So it’s that kind of party” thinking she’s naked too so he strips his red color and says, “Hit it” then the song by LMAO “I’m sexy and I know it” comes on and he starts to dance. Showing the natural brown chocolate (like the girl M & M) and a word phrase at the end says, “Not your average chocolate.” How this commercial appeals to everyone by Pathos is different emotion that M & M’s may have on certain people. Such as the M & M’s may have been a sentimental thing to a person and bring back memories. M & M’s can be a person’s favorite candy and bring happiness to them.
The song that The Cat is singing is also happy and upbeat, gradually getting faster and sillier as it goes on. The rhyming lyrics follow the Dr. Zeus style and help to make the song that bit more interesting and creating a fu lively scene to watch. Characterisation also plays
This production shows how one person can attempt to fool while the foolees fool the fooler. Falstaff, played by senior, Jeremy Wray, is a fat knave who attempts to seduce the two wealthy mistresses of Windsor. The mistresses, played by Chloe Forrester and Marissa Ramirez, learn of Falstaff’s plan, and take action by leading him on. The wonderful cast and crew clearly showed not only their love of the play, but the deep emotional connections between the characters and themselves. The setting and music of this performance was impeccable.
They’ll talk to each other and laugh together to shared the things that they’ve experiened. After that, they will exchange the present that they’ve prepared and you may see people’s feeling on their face that they’re happy or excited. Of course, the family relationship will become closer from this celebration. Santa Claus is a familiar person of Christmas who known as a generous person that delivers Christmas gifts and he was known by his red suit, flowing white beard. What is more, he has a board face and a little a little round belly that will be shake when he laughes, like a bowl full of jelly.
Feste’s purpose in ‘Twelfth Night’ is simply one to make us laugh. Discuss. A fool is generally depicted as a wise and intelligent peasent who uses their wit to outdo people of higher social class and in this sense, is very similar to the real jesters throughout history. Feste’s intelligence is often questioned and as a character in Shakespeare’s Twelfth Night; Feste plays a very important role throughout the play. Feste frequently causes amusement and makes the audience laugh; he also draws a realistic sense of Elizabethan society into the play.