1. The document tells the story of Stanley, a football player in early 20th century Britain, and how his life intersects with Olivia, the daughter of a wealthy landowner.
2. Stanley rises to fame and success in football but becomes increasingly interested in politics and charitable causes, bringing him closer to Olivia. They fall in love and get married in Berlin in 1936.
3. The story then follows both Stanley and Olivia through the rise of communism in Germany, World War 2, and the building of the Berlin Wall, and how their political views and relationship evolve through these tumultuous times in history.
John Osborne, Look Back in Anger, Liceo Attilio Bertolucci-ppt Venturini-FerrariChiaraLaura95
John Osborne's 1956 play Look Back in Anger transformed English theatre. It depicted the post-World War 2 climate in Britain through the tumultuous relationship between Jimmy and his wife Alison. Jimmy, part of the new working class, rails against the British establishment through his passionate monologues. The play innovated by taking place entirely in a run-down attic flat and focusing on the domestic lives of ordinary Britons. It explored themes like the decline of patriarchal families, class conflict, and Britain adjusting to its diminished global status following the end of its empire.
Kitchen sink realism was a British cultural movement that developed in the late 1950s and early 1960s focused on social realism. It depicted the everyday lives and struggles of the working class through gritty dramas and films set in poorer urban areas. The term originated from a painting by John Bratby featuring a kitchen sink and was later applied to emerging works realistically portraying working class life. Kitchen sink realism gave rise to social realism films and shows that presented realistic characters and situations to audiences.
This document analyzes the front cover of the music magazine Q. It discusses various design elements including the logo, cover lines, featured artists (Green Day), and use of color. The analysis suggests the cover is trying to present the magazine as a mainstream favorite that readers can trust, while also portraying the artists in an edgy, rebellious light typical of rock music. Various techniques are used to intrigue and invite readers to learn more by opening the magazine.
The document provides a timeline of events involving Eva Smith and members of the Birling family between 1910-1912. It shows that Eva was sacked from her jobs by Mr. Birling and Sheila Birling. She later became Gerald Croft's mistress before he broke things off. Eva discovered she was pregnant by Eric Birling and was denied assistance from Mrs. Birling. She ultimately committed suicide in April 1912. The timeline establishes the connections between Eva and each member of the Birling family that will be explored in the play.
The document analyzes the front covers of different magazines to understand their target audiences. It summarizes four magazine covers:
1) New Music Express targets older indie fans with a bold red masthead and central image of The Killers' Brandon Flowers.
2) Power of 50 Cent targets male teens with a midnight blue background and close-up image of 50 Cent, alluding to his power in music.
3) A pink, white and yellow cover targets preteen girls with celebrity gossip about McFly and Girls Aloud instead of music.
4) Q magazine targets adults aged 25-45 with a rock music focus, using a red, white and black color scheme and articles on Robert Plant and Madonna.
Guy Bourdin was a celebrated yet controversial fashion photographer known for his dark and surreal images that often hinted at violence, death, and sexuality. He had a difficult childhood being abandoned by his mother and struggled with relationships throughout his life, with several of his lovers committing suicide. Bourdin's work pushed boundaries and he was described as demanding and cruel with models. In one infamous incident, he nearly killed two models by covering their bodies in glue and pearls. Bourdin's personal troubles intensified later in life as he faced financial and health issues, and his partner at the time died by suicide. He left behind a significant body of work that reflected his own psychological struggles.
Katherine Mansfield was a prominent New Zealand modernist writer known for her short stories. She was born in 1888 in Wellington, New Zealand but left for London at age 19 where she became part of the modernist literary circle. She published widely in her lifetime and developed a clear, precise writing style that used sharp images and symbols to distill emotions and experiences. Mansfield struggled with tuberculosis for many years and died of a pulmonary hemorrhage in 1923 at the young age of 34.
John Osborne, Look Back in Anger, Liceo Attilio Bertolucci-ppt Venturini-FerrariChiaraLaura95
John Osborne's 1956 play Look Back in Anger transformed English theatre. It depicted the post-World War 2 climate in Britain through the tumultuous relationship between Jimmy and his wife Alison. Jimmy, part of the new working class, rails against the British establishment through his passionate monologues. The play innovated by taking place entirely in a run-down attic flat and focusing on the domestic lives of ordinary Britons. It explored themes like the decline of patriarchal families, class conflict, and Britain adjusting to its diminished global status following the end of its empire.
Kitchen sink realism was a British cultural movement that developed in the late 1950s and early 1960s focused on social realism. It depicted the everyday lives and struggles of the working class through gritty dramas and films set in poorer urban areas. The term originated from a painting by John Bratby featuring a kitchen sink and was later applied to emerging works realistically portraying working class life. Kitchen sink realism gave rise to social realism films and shows that presented realistic characters and situations to audiences.
This document analyzes the front cover of the music magazine Q. It discusses various design elements including the logo, cover lines, featured artists (Green Day), and use of color. The analysis suggests the cover is trying to present the magazine as a mainstream favorite that readers can trust, while also portraying the artists in an edgy, rebellious light typical of rock music. Various techniques are used to intrigue and invite readers to learn more by opening the magazine.
The document provides a timeline of events involving Eva Smith and members of the Birling family between 1910-1912. It shows that Eva was sacked from her jobs by Mr. Birling and Sheila Birling. She later became Gerald Croft's mistress before he broke things off. Eva discovered she was pregnant by Eric Birling and was denied assistance from Mrs. Birling. She ultimately committed suicide in April 1912. The timeline establishes the connections between Eva and each member of the Birling family that will be explored in the play.
The document analyzes the front covers of different magazines to understand their target audiences. It summarizes four magazine covers:
1) New Music Express targets older indie fans with a bold red masthead and central image of The Killers' Brandon Flowers.
2) Power of 50 Cent targets male teens with a midnight blue background and close-up image of 50 Cent, alluding to his power in music.
3) A pink, white and yellow cover targets preteen girls with celebrity gossip about McFly and Girls Aloud instead of music.
4) Q magazine targets adults aged 25-45 with a rock music focus, using a red, white and black color scheme and articles on Robert Plant and Madonna.
Guy Bourdin was a celebrated yet controversial fashion photographer known for his dark and surreal images that often hinted at violence, death, and sexuality. He had a difficult childhood being abandoned by his mother and struggled with relationships throughout his life, with several of his lovers committing suicide. Bourdin's work pushed boundaries and he was described as demanding and cruel with models. In one infamous incident, he nearly killed two models by covering their bodies in glue and pearls. Bourdin's personal troubles intensified later in life as he faced financial and health issues, and his partner at the time died by suicide. He left behind a significant body of work that reflected his own psychological struggles.
Katherine Mansfield was a prominent New Zealand modernist writer known for her short stories. She was born in 1888 in Wellington, New Zealand but left for London at age 19 where she became part of the modernist literary circle. She published widely in her lifetime and developed a clear, precise writing style that used sharp images and symbols to distill emotions and experiences. Mansfield struggled with tuberculosis for many years and died of a pulmonary hemorrhage in 1923 at the young age of 34.
The document provides background information on Virginia Woolf and her novel Mrs. Dalloway. Some key details include:
- Virginia Woolf was an influential modernist writer and feminist who was part of the Bloomsbury group. She suffered from mental illness.
- Mrs. Dalloway takes place over the course of a single day and interweaves the stories of Clarissa Dalloway and Septimus Smith. Clarissa prepares for a party while reflecting on her past, while Septimus is a shell-shocked war veteran struggling with his mental health.
- Major themes in the novel include the passage of time, isolation, the lasting impacts of war, and the repression of emotions by society.
Mrs. Dalloway follows Clarissa Dalloway, a wealthy English socialite, and Septimus Warren Smith, a shell-shocked World War I veteran, as they both prepare for a party Clarissa is holding that evening in post-World War I London. The story jumps back and forth between the two characters, with Clarissa arranging flowers and running errands around London for her party, and Septimus struggling with his mental illness. As Clarissa socializes with old friends and acquaintances, Septimus continues to deteriorate, eventually committing suicide after being diagnosed with a lack of moral sense by his doctor. At Clarissa's party that evening, one of the guests shares that a patient of his doctor committed suicide
Georgia O'Keeffe was an American artist known for her paintings of flowers, landscapes, and cityscapes. She pioneered abstract painting in the early 20th century, creating non-representational works using only shapes, colors, and forms as early as 1915. Her early abstract paintings were prominently displayed by her husband Arthur Stieglitz at his 291 gallery, exposing the American public to this new style of art. O'Keeffe was influenced by Arthur Wesley Dow's principles of composition and abstraction, and she credited Arthur Dove as having the most significant impact on her development as a young artist moving her style towards abstraction.
Katherine Mansfield was an influential New Zealand writer known for her unconventional lifestyle and new style of short story writing. She published her first story at age 9 and went on to study in England. Her works were greatly influenced by Anton Chekhov and she published many short stories during her most productive period while struggling with tuberculosis. Sadly, her life was cut short at age 34 when she suffered a fatal lung hemorrhage while seeking unconventional cures for her illness.
The summary provides the essential details of the play "An Inspector Calls" in 3 concise sentences:
The Birling family's dinner party is interrupted by an inspector investigating the suicide of a young woman named Eva Smith. The inspector questions each family member and Gerald, revealing that they each played a role in Eva's downward spiral by firing her from their jobs and refusing her aid. Though the inspector's identity is later doubted, a real police call confirms a woman has just died, tying the story together.
The document discusses the "Angry Young Men", a group of British authors and playwrights active in the 1940s-1950s who were unsatisfied with the new social programs established after World War II. While the new welfare state aimed to reduce class division through reforms like education opportunities and national healthcare, the Angry Young Men felt the reforms did not go far enough and class divisions remained. The document highlights several key Angry Young Men writers like John Osborne and his play Look Back in Anger (1957), which is said to exemplify their themes of challenging class barriers and personal rebellion through emotionally charged works.
Little Women is about the four March sisters - Meg, Jo, Beth, and Amy - who live in New England during the 1860s with their mother while their father serves as an army chaplain in the Civil War. Each of the sisters faces challenges as they grow up and find love - Meg marries John Brooke, Beth sadly passes away from illness, Amy and their neighbor Theodore "Laurie" Laurence fall in love and marry, and Jo eventually marries Professor Bhaer. The novel follows the sisters over the years and their personal growth as they overcome obstacles with the support of their family and faith.
Katherine Mansfield was a writer born in New Zealand in 1888. She left New Zealand for London in 1903 and began writing short stories after returning briefly in 1906. Much of her later life was spent in London and Paris where she socialized with other writers and artists. Her relationship with her husband John Middleton Murry improved in 1916. However, Mansfield's life was impacted by her brother's death in WWI and her own struggle with tuberculosis. She continued writing prolifically until her death from tuberculosis in 1923.
The document provides descriptions of several characters in Virginia Woolf's novel Mrs. Dalloway:
Clarissa Dalloway is the vivacious host of a party who cares about others and questions life's deeper meanings. Septimus Smith is a shell-shocked WWI veteran who struggles with insanity and privacy versus communication. Peter Walsh was once in love with Clarissa and is highly emotional and critical. Richard Dalloway is Clarissa's conservative husband who values English traditions.
This document provides context and summaries of characters and plot points from J.B. Priestley's play An Inspector Calls. The play is set in 1912 and tells the story of the Birling family, a wealthy industrialist family, who are visited one evening by an inspector investigating the suicide of a young working-class woman named Eva Smith. Through his interrogation of the various family members and their fiancé Gerald Croft, it is revealed that each person's individual actions contributed to Eva's downward spiral and eventual death. The document analyzes the characters, their roles and evolution over the course of the play, as well as Priestley's intentions and themes regarding social responsibility.
Group presentation (3 hours between planes)Amir Hassan
This document provides biographical information about author F. Scott Fitzgerald. It notes that he was born in 1896 in Minnesota to an Irish Catholic family and was the only son. It discusses how he met his wife Zelda Sayre in Alabama and they married in 1920. Fitzgerald wrote several famous novels and short stories during his lifetime and died in 1940 of a heart attack. His daughter Frances Scott was born in 1921. The biography provides personal details about Fitzgerald's life and family to give context about the author.
Katherine Mansfield was a New Zealand writer born in 1888. She came from an affluent family but had a difficult personal life, experiencing two early pregnancies and developing tuberculosis later in life. Mansfield is considered an important modernist writer known for her short stories. She was influenced by writers like Chekhov and Richardson and helped establish a modern style of writing focused on everyday concerns and rich imagery. Mansfield published many short stories in her final years before her death from tuberculosis in 1923 at the age of 34.
Tom Jones was written in the mid-18th century and captures the spirit of the age through its central character Tom, an attractively unbridled young man who pursues true love through contemporary Britain in a series of scandalous adventures. The novel was highly original in breaking from Richardson's epistolary technique to compose the narrative in the third person. It was an instant hit, selling over 10,000 copies at a time when London's population was only around 700,000. Fielding was inspired to write for the growing mass audience and new genre of the novel, aiming to provide "a mental entertainment" where "all persons are welcome for their money."
The document provides a summary of Katherine Mansfield's short story "The Garden Party". It describes how the upper-class Sheridan family is preparing for a garden party on a sunny summer day. They receive news that a poor laborer from down the hill, Mr. Scott, was killed in a horse accident, leaving behind a wife and children. Laura Sheridan, one of the daughters, feels upset about this and wants to cancel the party, but her family thinks she is overreacting. The summary then provides brief descriptions of the characters, themes, setting and some literary devices used in the story.
The document provides background information on J.B. Priestley, the author of An Inspector Calls, and context about the play. It discusses Priestley's life and experiences, including fighting in WWI. It outlines some of the key themes in the play like class conflict, social responsibility, and the roles of women. It also provides historical context for when the play is set in 1912, covering events like the Titanic and women's suffrage movement.
This summary provides the key details from the document in 3 sentences:
The document discusses the author reflecting on her generation of black South Africans who have achieved middle-class success but have not collectively fought for broader social and political change. While they know about the struggles of past generations and current student movements, she questions what their generation has done beyond pursuing individual goals and lifestyles. The author argues they must move beyond self-interested gatherings and consider what collective agenda and contributions they can make to build the country.
An Inspector Calls by J B Priestley Prepared by Kaushal DesaiKaushal Desai
1) The Inspector questions the Birling family and their guest Gerald about their interactions with a woman named Eva Smith who recently committed suicide.
2) Through his questioning, it is revealed that each family member contributed to Eva's downward spiral - Arthur fired her, Sheila got her fired from a department store, Gerald had an affair with her and cut her off, Sybil denied her charity assistance when she was pregnant and destitute, and Eric had gotten her pregnant.
3) The Inspector's questioning is meant to show the family that their individual actions have wider consequences and that they are responsible for one another in society.
Dorothy Parker was a renowned American author, poet, critic and wit known for her caustic wit and sharp observations. She was part of the Algonquin Round Table in New York City in the 1920s, writing theater reviews that gained her fame. Parker struggled with alcoholism, unhappy relationships and financial difficulties for much of her life. She supported numerous progressive causes and left her estate to the NAACP, which continues to hold the rights to her works to this day.
The document provides the CKUW Top 20 music chart for the week of November 16-22, 2015, listing local and Canadian artists. It also reviews the new ILoveMakonnen EP and provides commentary on selected tracks. Finally, it reviews the debut album by Georgia Barnes, praising its inventive blending of genres including experimental pop, grime, and electronic influences.
Major Male Characters from "Tom Jones".JaytiThakar94
This document provides character summaries of major male characters from Henry Fielding's novel "Tom Jones":
Squire Allworthy is a generous man who sincerely tries to embody virtues like wisdom, goodness, and justice, though his strict interpretation of morality is sometimes flawed. Squire Western is a rowdy man who enjoys life vigorously on his own terms through activities like hunting and drinking. Tom Jones is the charismatic yet impulsive protagonist whose passionate pursuit of Sophia Western drives much of the plot. Master Blifil is Tom's calculating foil who aims to inherit the Allworthy estate and marry Sophia solely for money and property rather than love.
John Osborne wrote Look Back in Anger in 1956, drawing on his own experiences. It follows Jimmy Porter, a working class man married to Alison from an upper middle class family. Jimmy vents his anger at society through bitter tirades against Alison and her friend Helena. The play was considered revolutionary for using informal language and portraying disaffected youth. It helped launch the "Angry Young Men" movement in British theater.
Reality Tv Essays. Ethics of reality tv essay - eyeofthedaygdc.web.fc2.comSusan Neal
Calaméo - Reality TV Essay: What Can You Say about These Shows?. Reality television essay conclusion. Reality TV - A*-C Essay Plan | Teaching Resources. Essay Writing lesson on the topic of reality TV AQA GCSE | Teaching .... Essays on why reality tv is bad. Reality tv programmes essay - ghostwritershow.x.fc2.com. Rise of reality television essay. Marvelous Essay About Reality Tv ~ Thatsnotus. Reality TV - PHDessay.com. Online Essay Help | amazonia.fiocruz.br. Positives Of Reality Tv Free Essay Example. Argument Essay: TV and Younger. Informative Essay/Outline on Reality TV - Katelynn Murphy Topic .... Reality Television Essay Free Essay Example. Essay On Reality Tv. Documentary and Reality TV - Essay. Ethics of reality tv essay - eyeofthedaygdc.web.fc2.com. The ethics of reality television questionable media essay. Reality Television Shows Essay Example | Topics and Well Written Essays .... Impact of reality tv on society.
The document provides background information on Virginia Woolf and her novel Mrs. Dalloway. Some key details include:
- Virginia Woolf was an influential modernist writer and feminist who was part of the Bloomsbury group. She suffered from mental illness.
- Mrs. Dalloway takes place over the course of a single day and interweaves the stories of Clarissa Dalloway and Septimus Smith. Clarissa prepares for a party while reflecting on her past, while Septimus is a shell-shocked war veteran struggling with his mental health.
- Major themes in the novel include the passage of time, isolation, the lasting impacts of war, and the repression of emotions by society.
Mrs. Dalloway follows Clarissa Dalloway, a wealthy English socialite, and Septimus Warren Smith, a shell-shocked World War I veteran, as they both prepare for a party Clarissa is holding that evening in post-World War I London. The story jumps back and forth between the two characters, with Clarissa arranging flowers and running errands around London for her party, and Septimus struggling with his mental illness. As Clarissa socializes with old friends and acquaintances, Septimus continues to deteriorate, eventually committing suicide after being diagnosed with a lack of moral sense by his doctor. At Clarissa's party that evening, one of the guests shares that a patient of his doctor committed suicide
Georgia O'Keeffe was an American artist known for her paintings of flowers, landscapes, and cityscapes. She pioneered abstract painting in the early 20th century, creating non-representational works using only shapes, colors, and forms as early as 1915. Her early abstract paintings were prominently displayed by her husband Arthur Stieglitz at his 291 gallery, exposing the American public to this new style of art. O'Keeffe was influenced by Arthur Wesley Dow's principles of composition and abstraction, and she credited Arthur Dove as having the most significant impact on her development as a young artist moving her style towards abstraction.
Katherine Mansfield was an influential New Zealand writer known for her unconventional lifestyle and new style of short story writing. She published her first story at age 9 and went on to study in England. Her works were greatly influenced by Anton Chekhov and she published many short stories during her most productive period while struggling with tuberculosis. Sadly, her life was cut short at age 34 when she suffered a fatal lung hemorrhage while seeking unconventional cures for her illness.
The summary provides the essential details of the play "An Inspector Calls" in 3 concise sentences:
The Birling family's dinner party is interrupted by an inspector investigating the suicide of a young woman named Eva Smith. The inspector questions each family member and Gerald, revealing that they each played a role in Eva's downward spiral by firing her from their jobs and refusing her aid. Though the inspector's identity is later doubted, a real police call confirms a woman has just died, tying the story together.
The document discusses the "Angry Young Men", a group of British authors and playwrights active in the 1940s-1950s who were unsatisfied with the new social programs established after World War II. While the new welfare state aimed to reduce class division through reforms like education opportunities and national healthcare, the Angry Young Men felt the reforms did not go far enough and class divisions remained. The document highlights several key Angry Young Men writers like John Osborne and his play Look Back in Anger (1957), which is said to exemplify their themes of challenging class barriers and personal rebellion through emotionally charged works.
Little Women is about the four March sisters - Meg, Jo, Beth, and Amy - who live in New England during the 1860s with their mother while their father serves as an army chaplain in the Civil War. Each of the sisters faces challenges as they grow up and find love - Meg marries John Brooke, Beth sadly passes away from illness, Amy and their neighbor Theodore "Laurie" Laurence fall in love and marry, and Jo eventually marries Professor Bhaer. The novel follows the sisters over the years and their personal growth as they overcome obstacles with the support of their family and faith.
Katherine Mansfield was a writer born in New Zealand in 1888. She left New Zealand for London in 1903 and began writing short stories after returning briefly in 1906. Much of her later life was spent in London and Paris where she socialized with other writers and artists. Her relationship with her husband John Middleton Murry improved in 1916. However, Mansfield's life was impacted by her brother's death in WWI and her own struggle with tuberculosis. She continued writing prolifically until her death from tuberculosis in 1923.
The document provides descriptions of several characters in Virginia Woolf's novel Mrs. Dalloway:
Clarissa Dalloway is the vivacious host of a party who cares about others and questions life's deeper meanings. Septimus Smith is a shell-shocked WWI veteran who struggles with insanity and privacy versus communication. Peter Walsh was once in love with Clarissa and is highly emotional and critical. Richard Dalloway is Clarissa's conservative husband who values English traditions.
This document provides context and summaries of characters and plot points from J.B. Priestley's play An Inspector Calls. The play is set in 1912 and tells the story of the Birling family, a wealthy industrialist family, who are visited one evening by an inspector investigating the suicide of a young working-class woman named Eva Smith. Through his interrogation of the various family members and their fiancé Gerald Croft, it is revealed that each person's individual actions contributed to Eva's downward spiral and eventual death. The document analyzes the characters, their roles and evolution over the course of the play, as well as Priestley's intentions and themes regarding social responsibility.
Group presentation (3 hours between planes)Amir Hassan
This document provides biographical information about author F. Scott Fitzgerald. It notes that he was born in 1896 in Minnesota to an Irish Catholic family and was the only son. It discusses how he met his wife Zelda Sayre in Alabama and they married in 1920. Fitzgerald wrote several famous novels and short stories during his lifetime and died in 1940 of a heart attack. His daughter Frances Scott was born in 1921. The biography provides personal details about Fitzgerald's life and family to give context about the author.
Katherine Mansfield was a New Zealand writer born in 1888. She came from an affluent family but had a difficult personal life, experiencing two early pregnancies and developing tuberculosis later in life. Mansfield is considered an important modernist writer known for her short stories. She was influenced by writers like Chekhov and Richardson and helped establish a modern style of writing focused on everyday concerns and rich imagery. Mansfield published many short stories in her final years before her death from tuberculosis in 1923 at the age of 34.
Tom Jones was written in the mid-18th century and captures the spirit of the age through its central character Tom, an attractively unbridled young man who pursues true love through contemporary Britain in a series of scandalous adventures. The novel was highly original in breaking from Richardson's epistolary technique to compose the narrative in the third person. It was an instant hit, selling over 10,000 copies at a time when London's population was only around 700,000. Fielding was inspired to write for the growing mass audience and new genre of the novel, aiming to provide "a mental entertainment" where "all persons are welcome for their money."
The document provides a summary of Katherine Mansfield's short story "The Garden Party". It describes how the upper-class Sheridan family is preparing for a garden party on a sunny summer day. They receive news that a poor laborer from down the hill, Mr. Scott, was killed in a horse accident, leaving behind a wife and children. Laura Sheridan, one of the daughters, feels upset about this and wants to cancel the party, but her family thinks she is overreacting. The summary then provides brief descriptions of the characters, themes, setting and some literary devices used in the story.
The document provides background information on J.B. Priestley, the author of An Inspector Calls, and context about the play. It discusses Priestley's life and experiences, including fighting in WWI. It outlines some of the key themes in the play like class conflict, social responsibility, and the roles of women. It also provides historical context for when the play is set in 1912, covering events like the Titanic and women's suffrage movement.
This summary provides the key details from the document in 3 sentences:
The document discusses the author reflecting on her generation of black South Africans who have achieved middle-class success but have not collectively fought for broader social and political change. While they know about the struggles of past generations and current student movements, she questions what their generation has done beyond pursuing individual goals and lifestyles. The author argues they must move beyond self-interested gatherings and consider what collective agenda and contributions they can make to build the country.
An Inspector Calls by J B Priestley Prepared by Kaushal DesaiKaushal Desai
1) The Inspector questions the Birling family and their guest Gerald about their interactions with a woman named Eva Smith who recently committed suicide.
2) Through his questioning, it is revealed that each family member contributed to Eva's downward spiral - Arthur fired her, Sheila got her fired from a department store, Gerald had an affair with her and cut her off, Sybil denied her charity assistance when she was pregnant and destitute, and Eric had gotten her pregnant.
3) The Inspector's questioning is meant to show the family that their individual actions have wider consequences and that they are responsible for one another in society.
Dorothy Parker was a renowned American author, poet, critic and wit known for her caustic wit and sharp observations. She was part of the Algonquin Round Table in New York City in the 1920s, writing theater reviews that gained her fame. Parker struggled with alcoholism, unhappy relationships and financial difficulties for much of her life. She supported numerous progressive causes and left her estate to the NAACP, which continues to hold the rights to her works to this day.
The document provides the CKUW Top 20 music chart for the week of November 16-22, 2015, listing local and Canadian artists. It also reviews the new ILoveMakonnen EP and provides commentary on selected tracks. Finally, it reviews the debut album by Georgia Barnes, praising its inventive blending of genres including experimental pop, grime, and electronic influences.
Major Male Characters from "Tom Jones".JaytiThakar94
This document provides character summaries of major male characters from Henry Fielding's novel "Tom Jones":
Squire Allworthy is a generous man who sincerely tries to embody virtues like wisdom, goodness, and justice, though his strict interpretation of morality is sometimes flawed. Squire Western is a rowdy man who enjoys life vigorously on his own terms through activities like hunting and drinking. Tom Jones is the charismatic yet impulsive protagonist whose passionate pursuit of Sophia Western drives much of the plot. Master Blifil is Tom's calculating foil who aims to inherit the Allworthy estate and marry Sophia solely for money and property rather than love.
John Osborne wrote Look Back in Anger in 1956, drawing on his own experiences. It follows Jimmy Porter, a working class man married to Alison from an upper middle class family. Jimmy vents his anger at society through bitter tirades against Alison and her friend Helena. The play was considered revolutionary for using informal language and portraying disaffected youth. It helped launch the "Angry Young Men" movement in British theater.
Reality Tv Essays. Ethics of reality tv essay - eyeofthedaygdc.web.fc2.comSusan Neal
Calaméo - Reality TV Essay: What Can You Say about These Shows?. Reality television essay conclusion. Reality TV - A*-C Essay Plan | Teaching Resources. Essay Writing lesson on the topic of reality TV AQA GCSE | Teaching .... Essays on why reality tv is bad. Reality tv programmes essay - ghostwritershow.x.fc2.com. Rise of reality television essay. Marvelous Essay About Reality Tv ~ Thatsnotus. Reality TV - PHDessay.com. Online Essay Help | amazonia.fiocruz.br. Positives Of Reality Tv Free Essay Example. Argument Essay: TV and Younger. Informative Essay/Outline on Reality TV - Katelynn Murphy Topic .... Reality Television Essay Free Essay Example. Essay On Reality Tv. Documentary and Reality TV - Essay. Ethics of reality tv essay - eyeofthedaygdc.web.fc2.com. The ethics of reality television questionable media essay. Reality Television Shows Essay Example | Topics and Well Written Essays .... Impact of reality tv on society.
J.B. Priestley was a British writer born in 1894 who wrote the play An Inspector Calls. He grew up in Yorkshire and worked as a clerk before fighting in WWI, experiences that shaped his socialist views. Priestley believed people must care for one another regardless of class. The play is set in 1912 Birmingham during a time of social stratification and no welfare state. It critiques the capitalist class for treating the working class as disposable. The characters each contribute to the suicide of a young woman, Eva Smith, showing how individuals' actions impact society.
The document provides background information on the play Fences by August Wilson and the author himself. It summarizes that Fences depicts life for African Americans in 1950s Pittsburgh through the lens of the Maxson family and explores universal human experiences like family relationships. August Wilson grew up in Pittsburgh in the 1940s-1960s and drew from his experiences to craft realistic portrayals of African American life and struggles with racism in his works. The synopsis then overviews the plot of Fences, focusing on tensions between the father Troy and his son Cory over Cory's hopes for college and Troy's past experiences with racism.
Paper 9: Political Reading of The Birthday Partyjanki2090
This presentation highlights the political aspects of the context of The Birthday Party, a play written by Harold Pinter. Harold Pinter is an English playwright who achieved international success as one of the most complex post world war II dramatists.
Good ClassificationDivision Essay TopicsAmy Toukonen
The document provides a 5-step process for seeking writing help from the HelpWriting.net website. Step 1 involves creating an account with a password and email. Step 2 is completing an order form with instructions, sources, and deadline. Step 3 uses a bidding system for writers to submit proposals. Step 4 allows reviewing and revising the completed paper. Step 5 permits multiple revisions for satisfaction and offers refunds for plagiarized work. The process aims to fully meet customer needs for original, high-quality content.
1. KICK.
The top middle and bottom of it.
and so,
unable to paint the paint,
they painted it,
paintless.
THE TOP
STAN AND OLLIE. 1914/2000
The owner of the estate on which STANLEY’S family live and are employed, have a
daughter, OLIVIA . Both their lives as well as the societies they stem from within
the same Britain, but divided by their respective class sub-divisions, reflect the age
they are both born into. On the same day, new years day, in the year 1900.
The first world war and beyond are indeed illuminating tines particularly for
STANLEY, through professional football , under the tutelage and guidance of his
coach and mentor DR. ROBERT, the father he never had, provided Guidance both on
and off the field, continuing throughout STANLEY’S playing days and his own
career as an internationally renowned, though controversial coach.
The facts of his life and professional achievements are shown as newsreel of the day.
For example his club are runners up in Division One. They become the first team in
history to lift the title consecutively in 1924/25/26. These facts are shown as if in a
Pathe Pictorial/ newsreel style of the period along with interviews and news of DR
ROBERTS marriage, as well as STANS commitment to politically loaded charity
work for the Dispossessed as well as his dalliance with starlets of the day. Naturally
before the term Champaign Socialism had been coined the Press had a field day. This
delights STANLEY, as it raises the profile of the cause which is rapidly challenging
football in his list of priorities.
This fascinating life takes him and us through times 0f great historical and political
significance toward the murmurings of discontent and conflict leading to the war only
twenty years after the war they called ‘the war to end all wars.
One summer, during a European tour he jumps at the chance to escape the
commercial constraints of the coaching duties of his club, he is offered like DR.
ROBERTS earlier on, a job coaching in Spain for their upcoming participation in the
38th Olympics, in Berlin, in '36. By that time, however, the civil war is tearing that
country apart, at the same time setting STANLEYS mind that through sport his
involvement in politics could have a deeper significance.
In Germany his path crosses with OLIVIA at a society wedding in Berlin. A meeting
which will ultimately change the course of both their lives.
Dividing her time between Berlin and Moscow she is that curious mixture,
fashionable at that time of Aristocrat & Communist that STANLEY finds utterly
irresistible.
2. At this point in the picture we will see events around Europe and Britain as seen from
a Communist perspective as period newsreel culminating at the Olympic games in
Berlin in 1936, on his birthday. He marries OLIVIA, who is pregnant.
He leaves football and Spain to bring up the twins in Berlin. He is still politically
active but not in the same league as OLIVIA who unbeknown to either of them is
being monitored for un-German activities. On the eve of the outbreak of WW2,
Largely unaware of her covert espionage involving Cambridge and Moscow he
imagines attention on them is due to his brushes with authority, discovering their
attention is focused on her he is devastated and feels betrayed. As an interfering
aggressive Englishman STAN like DR ROBERTS last time around, despite his
exalted status, he is interned for the duration of the war.
Like the game itself this is really a tale of two halves. In every sense. The light
hearted attitude of his life so far is replaced post internment with a crusading spirit
previously only hinted at. He now feels his time has arrived.
Deliriously happy at the prospect of the annexation of Berlin by the USSR he happily
accepts his old job of head coach at the State run F.C. Bertha in East Berlin, in the
newly established D.D.R. as he enters his and the Century’s mid term with great hope
for the future.
The ‘Beautiful game’ and the game of life, politics, are vividly shown to be as one.
Still carrying the baton, STAN is England’s representative in the sexual Olympics,
though by now treading a little more sensitively since the largely ignored enormous
crimes against humanity since the fall of Berlin perpetrated mainly by the Russian
soldiers regarded by them as soils of war against the female population of Berlin.
What begins as a dalliance with the wife of a hated party boss, previously a top city
official under the ‘previous administration’, becomes something much more.
From this point at this the main story in the picture becomes intermeshed with the
following two stories over the page. The MIDDLE and the BOTTOM.
When we return to the main story the mood has changed as it chronicles a creeping
disillusion with the gradual slide toward the totalitarianism previously unknown in
East Germany. Reaching its zenith with the erection of the Berlin wall one weekend
in 1961 which STANLEY acknowledges is the final insult to the people he has spent
ten years trying to convince that the pursuit of individual excellence for the collective
good is as rewarding as financial gain suddenly makes him feel cheated.
For the first time in his life he feels useless. But life hasn’t finished with him yet. She
still has some tricks up her sleeve taking him as she does back to the place of his
origin rekindling the passion he thought had deserted him forever. though not before a
few more surprise’s.
THE MIDDLE
THE MUSIC LESSON 1961
A music student STANLEY is an ambitious scholarship grammar school job has
several first division clubs competing for his signature. He looks for guidance from
his music tutor and mentor DR ROBERT who has a decision of his own to make as
his marriage to FRIEDA is floundering. This situation is given more urgency as their
children’s nanny OLIVIA has given him an ultimatum. Leave his wife or she will end