Chantal Taylor Dance 203 2 September 2013 Famous jazz teachers and dancers Bob Fosse was a famous actor, film director, screenwriter, dancer and musical theatre choreographer. He was born on June 23, 1927 in Chicago Illinois. He was the second youngest of six children. When he was younger he teamed up with another young dancer and started a group called “The Riff Brothers,” and they toured around the Chicago area. During the 1950’s, Fosse moved to New York, hoping he will he will become the new Fred Astaire.
He was bullied as a child due to the fact he had a large head and was the darkest kid in his class. He grew up in the San Fernando Valley of California, and has been quoted as saying it was hard growing up as a Mexican kid in America then. As he became an adult he thought about making a career in information technology, but soon decided he was a funny guy. Some of his earlier breaks were in the 1980s, when he became a full time comic by doing standup comedy. He also landed some small roles in films.
He reminds me of the famous comedian, Chris Rock as he tries to tell Cain not to worry, because once he gets the book deal, they’ll move to a better neighborhood. But every time Cain has to go to the center for rehab, Andrew is not always there to go with him. Compared to what his little brother wears, Andrew is spiffier; he richly clads in black shoes, a white long sleeve shirt with black dress pants. Angela Rodriguez has also done a great job with the make-up. The best actor is Andrew Dillemuth, who plays the younger brother.
All Chris cared about was making people laugh that was his life’s motive. He fed off of other people’s happiness even if he was miserable. Some say he may have had a form of a Somatoform Disorder or Behavioral Disorder. Chris was constantly sent down to the office for being extremely disruptive and disrespectful in class just to entertain his peers. Chris’s father never truly yelled at him for what he did just because of how cute he was as a child, Chris was usually allowed to do whatever he wanted this gave him this sense of empowerment but at the same time caused him to grow this self-independence.
Willy Wonka showed many vices and I saw that Willy Wonka is actually symbolic of God. Ben-Hur always kept me entertained, which was also tied into the story of Jesus. In Life is Beautiful Guido makes me laugh the entire movie but the movie takes
Jim later dropped out of High School to work on celebrity impersonations. He later moved to Los Angeles to work as a celeb impersonator. In a place called The Comedy Store, were he first worked as an celeb impersonator, Jim had impressed a man named Rodney Dangerfield so much, that Dangerfield signed Jim up to do an opening act for and whole season for the veteran comic. While doing this, Jim met a women named Melissa Womer who he later married and they had a daughter named Jane Carrey. Later Jim and Melissa went through a dicvorce were after that, Jim met and married a women named Lauren
While he is watching them play he ends up throwing the ball to them and gets made fun of because he cannot throw well. All the kids make fun of him and call him a loser and dork. This shows how adolescents can effect the self esteem of each other, and how they feed off the actions of others. Even though all the kids tease him, the best player on the team accepts him and asks Smalls to play on their team so they can have a full roster. Benny gets the rest of the crew to accept Smalls by having him hold his glove hand in the air, and hitting a fly ball right into Scotty's glove.
He then goes on openly explaining all the rules to Blitzball. At one point Finny even makes up a rule for Leper, one of his friends, so that he could be able to continue to play. Finny’s fun and open attitude displays his laid-back personality. Their clashing personalities and their attitude to Blitzball greatly impact the pivotal event at the end of chapter four. Gene feels as if Finny is able to win at everything, however, when he jounced the limb he felt like he controlled what Finny was able to
He only scored 19 points & it was the only game of his I watched live. He had the ball stripped from him by a sneaky & quick Spud Webb but did not let it get to him. He airballed a 3 pointer, and the crowd “ohhhddd” in disapproval, but he laughed & then shrugged his shoulders at the crowd and the crowd changed its disapproval & started laughing with him. He had learned to laugh at himself & lean on his teammates (a young Scottie Pippen & young Horace Grant, as well as Craig Hodges) & knew something about his own limitations. Even though he was coming back from injury, and I think Mitch Richmond scored more than he that game, he still was “better” than the rest & scored a “measley” 19 points.
However, when his uncle finds this out, he is totally amused and proceeds to humiliate Teddy:“ ‘You’d never guess what that kid has been doing up there!’ He shook his head in wonder and amusement. … ‘You’d never believe it, but that great big lummox