It is created by the movements my body produces while I am dancing. Dancing brings into existence a fictitious world that only I can enter. Coming here several times has shown me that the busy, combusted streets of New York and the congested amount of people, pushing their way past me to get to their destination all the time,
In the movies Charlie and the Chocolate Factory and Edward Scissorhands Tim Burton uses the two stylistic techniques, mysterious tone, and a twisted mood to help convey mysterious aspects of the characters. Tim Burton creates a twisted and daunting tone in both movies by using the technique non-diegetic sound. In Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, Burton uses eerie and majestic music as the contestants are walking into the room of candy. The music grows
One can see this in the chorography throughout the piece. A specific example of this is in the middle of the dance, when the male does a petite rond de jambe over the girl into a hinge on releve with his back against the wall as if he were on the ledge of a building trying not to fall off. The use of space is also shown in the levels of the choreography. The dancers stay within a mid to low level on the stage and against the wall. Suggesting a fallen earth bound morality that is not elevated.
In Revelations, there are seven sections that we watched in class. Each one was never the same, always something dramatically different than the prior one. Alvin Ailey’s choreography to Revelations is definitely twisted with excitement and emotion. The opening dance “The Revelations” is an ensemble. The performers were close together in a clump, center stage.
I did not think she had a significant role. For the most Part, the play was very clear on what they wanted the audience to understand. The actor’s Emotions really helped formulate what was going on in the play. For example, when Mary was being hung the characters acting out their feelings and the dialogue they were Using really helped convey their message. The unclear part about it was whether or not at The end was a burial at the circus, or whether they were at a funeral for the elephant Mary Or if they were still just on the side of the railroad tracks.
It is does not use the same narrative style as Cameron; instead time in non-linear and the different stages of Angela’s life can coexist together. This is excellent in documenting the significant points of change in her life that have caused in the mothers case, an ongoing effect. Although the plays equally center on realistic qualities of society, characters and suburbia, they take it in a non-realistic direction by transforming everyday life and traumas into a weird and distorted form, that can I either be confusing or confronting. It seems these plays use different concepts and techniques to explore parallel themes. ‘Still Angela’ and ‘Ruby Moon’ try to expose the interior of a character, and how our emotions can manipulate our world around us, therefor the characterization has been done such to highlight this.
Of Mice and Men Essay In the movie Of Mice and Men the beginning of the movie is significantly different then the beginning of the book. In the beginning of the book George and Lennie are walking down a path toward a ranch to work at. In the beginning of the movie George and Lennie are running away from a big group of guys that are chasing them. I think this scene is George and Lennie running away from the town Weed. After successfully escaping Weed they find a running train and stowaway on it to their destination.
Then there is silence as he closes his kitchen door. It is symbolic as the dance side of his life can at this stage only exist outside of the house. The ferry scene - swan lake is playing. This very dramatic music he heard later. In the story the audience realises how difficult Billy's transition into the ballet world because of how apposed his world is to accepting the beauty of the story of 'Swan Lake' Billy's mother's appearance scene.
They were part of the women life cycle, since many stated that they quit when they find a "beau" or get married. The dance hall culture changed by making "unescorted" women admission fees lower so to attract single women. In addition, the dance halls were a gathering of people looking for amusement and pleasure, so most "new" things in entertainment were tested there or developed there. On the contrary to many assumptions, the charity girls were not prostitutes since they didn't want money, but they wanted presents, attention, and other things that gave them pleasure. Some of them do it just for pleasure and others for financial support in the short term.
This could be hindsight of her unimportance, or whether the director is suggesting that showing Abigail’s life is unnecessary. Or it could be interpreted that Abigail is influential even when she is offstage. We initially see Abigail in moments of high tension and anxiety which is built when she is offstage. Examples of this are when the Proctor’s are arguing. She has the ability to build up a climax into a higher level and then to defuse it by ending an act – turning it into an anti-climax.