He also yells out meat when he yells out to his wife stella. Stanley was also very drunk on another occasion and slapped Stella on the thigh. She was infuriated and sharply told him "Thats not fun, Stanley." (48) On another occasion he through a radio Blanche turned on out the window. Stanley also tried to brutally attack Stella but the men from the poker game stopped him before any damage was made.
Everyone piled out and started to move towards the second Humvee when all of a sudden explosions rocked the street about 100 meters in front of us. Rockets and explosive devices were quickly turning the street into a death trap. I signaled for my team from the first Humvee to scatter to the cover of the side streets. I could see the bullets landing at my feet kicking up dust and sand, making it hard to breathe. Sweat was pouring off of me caking dust and sand to my face and stinging my eyes.
Many of the acts these men participate in are odd and rather ridiculous: driving street illegal home made limos around London's busiest streets, and driving average Carolas through swamps hopping if they drive fast enough they will make it to the other side-are just a few examples of their craziness. The humor not only comes from their attempts but from their failures, often times shadowed by their cast mates harassing comments. I have found myself many a times laughing so hard my stomach hurts when James and Richard gang up and make puns about how Jeremy should 'abandon ship' now before he sinks to the bottom of the swamp with his car after trying to drive it at full speed into the water... only to get stuck in the middle of the murky
The element of heat comes to its culmination with the fire started by the riot after Radio Raheem is killed by the police. The fire is heat at its maximum; the angry flames burn down Sal's pizzeria. The racial tensions throughout the movie are emphasized by the concept of heat as the characters struggle to deal with the rising temperatures as well as their rising
In the act of the joke that they was doing on Tony they quickly realized that this was not Tony’s at all. It belonged to one of the town’s hoodlums. Upset that he was interrupted the hood starts a fight with boys. As struggle goes on, the narrator hits the hoodlum with a tire iron and it seems that he has killed him. Inflamed by the realistic thought of the murder of a man.
Another difference between novel and film is the fight scene between Shane and Joe. The argument between Starrett and Shane about who will ride into town for the showdown with Ryker and Wilson ends with the same blow of Shane's pistol to Joe's head but not before the two have a huge fight filmed memorably between the legs of frightened horses. If you remember. Stevens has set this up early in the film when Joey asks his dad if he could lick Shane. Now Joey yells out his anger at Shane for cheating by using his gun.
Throughout the movie different members of the team encounter multiple acts of racism. In one scene of the movie the team is driving down a road when they come across a lynching mob which they soon discover is burning a black man’s body. Scared out of their minds, they try to quietly back the car up and drive away from the mob but when one of the mob members sees the black people in the car the whole mob starts to chase down the car. The debaters get away in the end but are all still emotionally affected and shaken by what they had seen. So in the final debate of the movie James L. Farmer jr. tells the audience about what they saw uses this awful memory to help their side of the debate.
Dally and Johnny were at a drive-in movie and they met a Socs girl and they got into a fight with the girls boyfriend Bob. They got into a fight because Socs and Greasers are not allowed to be together. Cherry ran away from his boyfriend because they were really drunk but Cherry the Socs stopped it. Pony and Johnny went to sleep on the lot and they woke up at 2 am. When pony came back he was yelled by Darry and soda tried to stop Darry but he couldn’t and then pony yelled at Darry and he got slapped.
Spill his blood! Do him in!” (168). By becoming so carried away and building up such desire to kill, the boys mistake Simon for the beast and murder him instantly. Finally, the boys’ savagery is also portrayed in the murder of Piggy. Nobody was allowing Piggy the opportunity to speak his mind, disregarding any of his opinions.
The wind blew them around; the officer was becoming impatient. As quickly as he could, he scrambled to pick up the papers, but it was too late. The officer raised his gun, and shot him in the head. Chiara jumped and squealed I had to punch her, to keep her calm. I heard mum’s shrieks from the stairwell.