They could've even met before! Some of the places that they had been were the concentration camp in Auschwitz. They both describe the talk of being killed and burned, the thought of rebellion, and the shut down by elderly Jews. They also talk about the infamous Dr. Mengele, and his Selection methods. They had also both been in the hospital for injuries and talking about how surprised they were with the three meals a day and how they had to leave for fear of being shot when camp was evacuated.
His feelings about his surroundings were always made apparent and I enjoyed reading about his times in the boarding house. One day Sophie and Nathan have a horrible fight and Stingo is there to witness it. The next day, surprisingly, they invite him to join them at Coney Island. Stingo finds it odd that this man who was once literally a monster to his girlfriend could transform so quickly from an abuser to a gentleman, but he disliked Nathan’s views of Southerners because Stingo himself was from the South. He actually compared the lynching of a man named Bobby Weed to the acts performed by the Nazi’s.
It was one of the largest massacres ever. However director Mark Herman uses the perspective of the little boy Bruno to illustrate that for children who have no prejudices about nations and enemies (and the boys in the movie were completely oblivious that one was suffering and the other was not) it shows just how innocent children are and without exposing them to the wrong idea they will connect and get along. Herman uses many techniques to his advantage to distinguish the interplay between history and memory. The landscape is majorly used to show the perspective of each character. This is shown in scenes in the house/headquaters where there are bland colours and it looks like a fortress which indicates the unhappiness and sadness of the people within it.
Matt now has a son, a good wife, and an ordinary life; he still has a good family life without going to university. In contrast with Kate, although she has good education and job, she doesn’t have her own family and in fact, she says, “I had never thought I would really love anyone.” (89) From another perspective, she seems to be the one that is going to have a sad life. Similar with Luke, when he rejects Sally it is due to his responsibility as a caregiver. He is happy with his decision since it is for his family. If Matt chooses to go to university instead and leaves Marie, he will most likely lose his happiness and truly be an emotionless “nerd” and suffers like Kate who does not truly knows the meaning of love.
Montag, at first, is confused by the question, replying with “Am I what?” He then proceeds to his house, reassuring himself that he is indeed happy and there was no question about it. As he keeps seeing Clarisse for quite a bit of time, after his wife's attempted suicide, his view on his happiness begins to alter. He begins to view the world as a bewildering place, where people were doing strange things for unexplainable reasons. When the old woman in the house the firemen were supposed to burn down didn't leave, Montag tried to persuade her to go; that books weren't as important as staying alive. The woman, refusing, lit her house along with herself on fire.
When I read or watch a movie on war I always think of the worst things that’s could happen. I usually picture everyone dying, becoming a prisoner, or the good guy/ main character is going to die. Every movie or book I have read the good guy always dies. When that happened I lose interest in watching or reading the book. When I get attached to a character that person always seems to die or something happened and that person is gone.
This woman is Martha Stanley, captain Stanley’s wife. She spends most of the movie in sympathy, of the Hopkins family that had been killed, and other situations that had been happening. You can see her sympathy when she sees Mike Burns in the jail cell, and she starts to feel worried about how young he looks. The sympathy of Martha effects Captain Stanley to be a better person, he doesn’t want her to see the horrible actions he is involved in. This woman has the same effect of sympathy as Will Munny and his wife in the “Unforgiven”.
In NCIS they seem to portray ex members of the armed services in a negative connotation. I recently watched an episode about how a retired navy serviceman was wanted for the killing of his wife. At the end of the show they say he was sick with some bullshit disease that caused him to not remember things when he gets mad. And no matter what happens it always works out okay in the end. In most TV shows they do this for viewing purposes because no one wants to watch the machine run for a long time but by cutting time out they make it seem a lot more interesting to the regular person whose sitting at home watching the show.
O’Brien writes “They carried all the emotional baggage of men who might die. Grief, terror, love, longing-these were intangibles, but intangibles has their own mass and specific gravity, they had tangible weight.” (108) Death changes a solder. Cross’s solders all told jokes after the death of Ted Lavender. This was their way of making themselves deal with the loss of a close friend and soldier. “Zapped while zipping” (107) is what they all said because Lavender died while returning from going to the bathroom.
His Publicist said, “He passed away this morning and was battling severs depression of late.” (Bio.) The family asked for their privacy so they could grieve over the loss of Williams. The Marin County Sheriff’s office on August 12, 2014 said, “The preliminary results of the forensic examination revealed supporting physical signs that Mr. Williams life ended from asphyxia due to hanging.” (Bio.) There was also a pocket knife found at the crime scene, and Williams used it to cut his left wrist. Although Williams has passed on, he touches millions of lives by his movies and comedy shows.