McMurphy constantly antagonizes Nurse Ratched and upsets the routines, leading to constant power struggles between the inmate and the nurse. McMurphy tries to talk the other guys, like Cheswick, Scanlon, Martini, Billy and Ruckly to not be afraid of Nurse Ratched and gain courage. The actors did a good job in the play, but lacked connection with the audience. Randle P. McMurphy was played by Cesar A. Reyes, he was just amazing, well into the character and his facial expressions were just great. The rest of the actors did an ok job and lacked the
The reason being, because so often in the play, the characters sought for help from mostly the wrong people. Considering, we as readers of this play, see the motive or the lack of, behind the one’s whom are believed to be helping. It’s so heart-rending to see that in your disheartenment, someones always seeking to benefit rather than impart. I personally, cannot apprehend, the fact, if it was something that is known, and could dispel someones emotionally and psychological pains, why not relinquish it to them ungrudgingly. The correlation with this play to today’s society, it very much lies on the same foundation.
The weaknesses of my own performance were the accent of the character that I was playing. I found it hard to perfect my accent however many times I rehearsed it. Also during the final performance I made a mistake as to
The stage directions in Scene 1, describe Blanche as “incongruous to her surroundings”, which implies that she is isolated from the beginning of the play therefore she is showing another typical trait of a tragic protagonist. Another
The 6 people chosen for this particular team are not compatible, personality wise. There is an overwhelming sense of “backstabbing” between all the group members This is seen when Bret O’Brien asks to meet with Jack alone about some issues on the project because he “can’t afford the time to deal with Valerie’s [Merz] predictable drama.” The pressure that Merz is placing on the group to meet the deadline for the project and incorporate the modular design has created tension within the team as they see her as pushy and intrusive. There is a lack of communication and information sharing within the team, which has challenged the decision-making ability of the team. 3) How does the functional structure at MediSys impact the success of the team dynamics? c. The key point of a functional structure is having employees with a specialization in one of the key tasks or areas for the specified project.
The previous events in the literature were very drastic and sad. This passage shows how the characters are completely blinded to what’s actually happening to them by their handicaps that they believe are necessary for their lives. It makes
As authoritative figures, both characters show striking similarities, especially in the way they handle power. A deeper look, however, shows their evolution throughout each play is different: while Creon comes to realize his faults and desperately attempts to reverse his actions in the tragic denouement of the play, Torvald shows the worst of his character near the end, when he opens the letter, and lets down any expectations we had of him. These similarities and differences can be seen by looking at the way they perceive themselves as superior and how they handle power, as well as how they act at the end. Firstly, neither character handles power in a dignified way, as they let their pride take over their sense of reason. Creon, on his side, believes he is a sort of divine being: he has the power to dictate whom lives and who dies.
In reality it is not fresh air at all, it is more of premonition of what is to come. More people begin to detect Abigail has practiced witchery and Parris’ reputation exacerbates. All the accusations and hate towards Parris becomes too much for him to handle, and his mind begins to
In the last few scenes the dramatic irony is based on the audience misinterpreting information, however in the earlier stages of the play the dramatic irony is centred on the character’s confusion and lack of understanding. Chloe acquires knowledge through
Therefore, likening the festival of Twelfth Night to the transformation of the characters and how they are perceived by the audience from beginning to end, which, in his opinion, is employed to fool the audience and make them feel ashamed of themselves, because of the initial appearance of the plot and their ‘reversal’ in their judgment of some of the characters, which may ultimately seem quite “disturbing”. Thus, he states that the audience’s experience of Twelfth Night is mixed. Additionally, he alludes to the fact that this comedy, in particular, unlike most others fails to meet the norms and conventions of the comedy, perhaps with some elements missing. Secondly, he states that the play