Pillowman project2
•Download as PPT, PDF•
0 likes•174 views
Katurian, a writer of grotesque short stories, is arrested and interrogated by police officers Tupolski and Ariel regarding the murder of three children. During the interrogation, Katurian's brother Michael confesses to committing the murders with Katurian's help. As the interrogation continues, Katurian confesses to the murders as well as killing Michael, though he is later proven innocent of murdering the third victim. In the climax, the officers decide to execute Katurian. In the ending, Katurian is executed but Ariel saves his stories instead of burning them as planned.
Report
Share
Report
Share
Recommended
Pillowman project2
Katurian, a writer of grotesque short stories, is arrested and interrogated by police officers Tupolski and Ariel regarding the murder of three children. During the interrogation, Katurian's brother Michael confesses to committing the murders with Katurian's help. As the interrogation continues, Katurian confesses to the murders as well as killing Michael. However, he is unable to provide details about the condition of the third victim, leading the officers to believe she may still be alive. In the climax, the officers decide to execute Katurian. In the falling action, Katurian is executed but Ariel decides to save his stories rather than burn them as planned.
The Pillowman
The document summarizes the plot of the play "The Pillowman" by Martin McDonagh. It takes place in a police interrogation room where brothers Katurian and Michal are being questioned about child murders that mirrored stories Katurian wrote. Though Katurian denies involvement, it is revealed he actually killed his brother and parents. In the climax, all of Katurian's stories are almost burned, but he is shot mid-story before the fire occurs. In the end, his stories are spared being destroyed.
The pillowman
Katurian, a writer, is interrogated by police along with his brother Michal about murders that mirrored stories Katurian had written. During questioning, Michal confesses to three of the murders. To protect his brother, Katurian kills Michal and confesses as well, but gives incorrect details causing the police to doubt his guilt. As Katurian tells the story of "The Pillowman", one of the interrogating officers grows frustrated and kills Katurian, solving the murder case.
"The Pillowman" Final Project
Final project for THE 201: Script Analysis. Read, analyzed, and researched "The Pillowman" by Martin McDonagh. Paper includes a production history of the play, theme and plot analysis, as well as a director's concept for a hypothetical staging of the play.
The pillowman
A writer named Katurian is interrogated by police about murders that mirror killings described in his short stories. During questioning, Katurian's brother Michael confesses to three actual murders, though Katurian wants to blame Michael for all crimes. Tensions rise as police grow more suspicious of Katurian's involvement until the interrogating officer Ariel kills Katurian while destroying his writings.
The pillowman
Katurian, a writer, is arrested after murders mirror those described in his stories. His brother Michael confesses to the murders. Katurian kills Michael to protect his stories but is sentenced to death. As he is about to be killed, Katurian begins telling his story "The Pillowman" but is shot before finishing. The case is closed with all involved family members dead, but the police are left with an unsolved case.
Mise en scene the descent
The hospital scene in The Descent takes place in a hospital. The woman realizes that her daughter has died from injuries sustained in a car crash. Props like the hospital bed, heartbeat monitor, and birthday cake with candles represent the daughter's death and the mother's realization that death is coming for her as well. The lighting in the hallways shifts from dim to bright, mirroring the woman's escape from and acceptance of death. She acts confused at first then runs in fear once she understands her daughter has died. The location emphasizes the physical and emotional pain experienced by the woman as the sole survivor of the crash in the dark hallways of the hospital.
What happens in the rest of the film
The document describes a film plot where a woman feels guilty about a crime involving her family. The rest of the film reveals that the woman's father was abusing her teenage daughter. The abuse escalates until the father murders the daughter by setting the family house on fire while the mother and daughter are inside. The mother survives but wakes up in the hospital to learn that the father and daughter died in the fire. Overcome with grief and guilt for not stopping the abuse, the woman commits suicide in her bathtub after being released from the hospital.
Recommended
Pillowman project2
Katurian, a writer of grotesque short stories, is arrested and interrogated by police officers Tupolski and Ariel regarding the murder of three children. During the interrogation, Katurian's brother Michael confesses to committing the murders with Katurian's help. As the interrogation continues, Katurian confesses to the murders as well as killing Michael. However, he is unable to provide details about the condition of the third victim, leading the officers to believe she may still be alive. In the climax, the officers decide to execute Katurian. In the falling action, Katurian is executed but Ariel decides to save his stories rather than burn them as planned.
The Pillowman
The document summarizes the plot of the play "The Pillowman" by Martin McDonagh. It takes place in a police interrogation room where brothers Katurian and Michal are being questioned about child murders that mirrored stories Katurian wrote. Though Katurian denies involvement, it is revealed he actually killed his brother and parents. In the climax, all of Katurian's stories are almost burned, but he is shot mid-story before the fire occurs. In the end, his stories are spared being destroyed.
The pillowman
Katurian, a writer, is interrogated by police along with his brother Michal about murders that mirrored stories Katurian had written. During questioning, Michal confesses to three of the murders. To protect his brother, Katurian kills Michal and confesses as well, but gives incorrect details causing the police to doubt his guilt. As Katurian tells the story of "The Pillowman", one of the interrogating officers grows frustrated and kills Katurian, solving the murder case.
"The Pillowman" Final Project
Final project for THE 201: Script Analysis. Read, analyzed, and researched "The Pillowman" by Martin McDonagh. Paper includes a production history of the play, theme and plot analysis, as well as a director's concept for a hypothetical staging of the play.
The pillowman
A writer named Katurian is interrogated by police about murders that mirror killings described in his short stories. During questioning, Katurian's brother Michael confesses to three actual murders, though Katurian wants to blame Michael for all crimes. Tensions rise as police grow more suspicious of Katurian's involvement until the interrogating officer Ariel kills Katurian while destroying his writings.
The pillowman
Katurian, a writer, is arrested after murders mirror those described in his stories. His brother Michael confesses to the murders. Katurian kills Michael to protect his stories but is sentenced to death. As he is about to be killed, Katurian begins telling his story "The Pillowman" but is shot before finishing. The case is closed with all involved family members dead, but the police are left with an unsolved case.
Mise en scene the descent
The hospital scene in The Descent takes place in a hospital. The woman realizes that her daughter has died from injuries sustained in a car crash. Props like the hospital bed, heartbeat monitor, and birthday cake with candles represent the daughter's death and the mother's realization that death is coming for her as well. The lighting in the hallways shifts from dim to bright, mirroring the woman's escape from and acceptance of death. She acts confused at first then runs in fear once she understands her daughter has died. The location emphasizes the physical and emotional pain experienced by the woman as the sole survivor of the crash in the dark hallways of the hospital.
What happens in the rest of the film
The document describes a film plot where a woman feels guilty about a crime involving her family. The rest of the film reveals that the woman's father was abusing her teenage daughter. The abuse escalates until the father murders the daughter by setting the family house on fire while the mother and daughter are inside. The mother survives but wakes up in the hospital to learn that the father and daughter died in the fire. Overcome with grief and guilt for not stopping the abuse, the woman commits suicide in her bathtub after being released from the hospital.
Compare&contrast
This document is a compare and contrast essay analyzing the horror films The Conjuring and Insidious: Chapter 2, both directed by James Wan. The films involve supernatural elements like ghosts and paranormal activity. Additionally, both films show parental love and feature communities that help those in need. Each film also provides background stories to explain the supernatural events. In conclusion, the essay argues that while staying true to the horror genre, the films were well-made and exceeded audience expectations.
BOOK REVIEW "THE GREEN MILE"
The Green Mile is a 1999 film based on the Stephen King novel of the same name. It tells the story of Paul Edgecomb, a corrections officer in 1935 Louisiana who oversees death row inmates. A new prisoner, the giant but gentle John Coffey, arrives and displays mysterious healing powers. Coffey is sentenced to death for murder, but Edgecomb comes to believe he may be innocent. The film explores themes of capital punishment, religion, and the harm humans inflict on each other. It features emotional performances and earned several Academy Award nominations.
The Green Mile
The film follows Paul Edgecombe, a guard on death row in a 1930s Georgia prison known as The Green Mile. Paul forms a bond with John Coffey, a giant black man convicted of murder but possessing mysterious healing powers. As Coffey's execution date nears, Paul must deal with cruel guard Percy Wetmore and help understand Coffey's gifts before it's too late.
Urban tales
The document discusses three common urban tales or legends. The first is about a family discovering evidence that a squatter had been living in their attic without their knowledge. The second story describes a woman almost being kidnapped after stopping at a gas station, but another driver sees someone climb into her backseat and warns her. The third tale is about a man who dresses as Santa to surprise his family but gets stuck head-first in the chimney and dies there before being discovered.
plot twists
This document lists the top 10 best plot twists in thriller movies. Some of the twists include the murderer in Identity being one of the personalities of the man with dissociative identity disorder, the killer in Psycho being Norman Bates who murdered his mother years prior, and the main character in Fight Club having dissociative identity disorder and actually being both himself and Tyler Durden. Other twists involve characters having secret twins or relatives, characters being dead or having misidentified mental illnesses, and killers masterminding reveals of their sinister plans.
An Analysis of Kate Chopin's "The Story of an Hour"
Kate Chopin's short story "The Story of an Hour" explores how marriage can limit one's freedom, especially for women in the 19th century. When Mrs. Mallard learns of her husband's death, she initially feels joyful and free from her marriage. However, when she discovers he is still alive, the shock proves fatal for her weak heart. Through symbols of Mrs. Mallard's heart condition and an open window, as well as her independent nature and disappointment at her husband's return, the story shows how much she valued her freedom and independence outside of her marriage. The theme of marriage restricting one's liberty is conveyed through irony and the characters' differing perspectives on Mrs. Mallard's emotional state.
The Story of an Hour
1) The story describes Mrs. Mallard learning of and reacting to the news of her husband's death. She is initially overcome with grief but then feels a sense of freedom and joy at the thought of being liberated from her oppressive marriage.
2) After an hour of contemplating her newfound independence alone in her room with the window open, Mrs. Mallard's husband suddenly appears, having not actually died.
3) Upon seeing her husband, Mrs. Mallard dies of shock, as her dreams of independence collapse. The open window had symbolized her vision of a free life without her husband.
Ashley J - "Satisfied" Music Video Treatment
Ashley gets into a horrific car accident and is rushed unconscious to the emergency room. While doctors try to revive her, she has flashbacks to her ex-boyfriend, who she believes is her true lover and the only one who can make her feel satisfied. The video will show Ashley's experience in the hospital and her subconscious, flashing back to memories of her lover, until finally in the chorus he makes contact with her and brings her back to life. The video will conclude with Ashley alive and well at home with her lover.
Chopin (2)
1. The document provides analysis and discussion questions for Kate Chopin's short story "The Story of an Hour". It examines the story's themes of a woman finding freedom and independence upon believing her husband died, only to have that revelation shattered by his unexpected return.
2. Key events and descriptions are analyzed, such as Louise Mallard learning of her husband's death alone, her feelings of freedom and joy at her newfound autonomy, and the ironic twist at the story's end when her husband enters alive.
3. The document discusses symbolism in the story and challenges to 19th century gender norms, assessing how Chopin uses the plot to examine a woman's self-assertion against societal expectations
English:The Story Of An Hour Kate Chopin
Kate Chopin was a 19th century American feminist writer known for her unconventional views. Her short story "The Story of an Hour" explores the oppression of marriage for women at that time through the character of Mrs. Louise Mallard. When Mrs. Mallard is told that her husband has died in an accident, she is overcome with joy at the freedom and independence she will have as a widow. However, when her husband unexpectedly returns home alive, the shock of losing her newfound freedom causes Mrs. Mallard to die of heart failure. The story examines the lack of freedom and autonomy women experienced in marriage during the 19th century through Mrs. Mallard's brief but profound taste of independence.
Our ideas
Yamna's idea involves a teenage couple who gave up their child for care. Ten years later, the abandoned child tracks down his successful birth parents and sister, feeling left out of their family. He decides to take revenge by dressing as a clown to terrorize them. Sajida's idea is about a girl who hears her deceased mother's music box and believes someone is behind her, though her friends think she was hallucinating. It turns out her long lost brother was there. Ellen's idea features someone keeping young people hostage for a year and a half, though one escapes. Elena's idea is about a woman who has a mental disorder causing her to lose control of her actions and potentially harm or kill
The pillowman
Katurian, a writer, is arrested after murders mirror those described in his stories. His brother Michael confesses to the murders. Katurian kills Michael to protect his stories but is sentenced to death. As he is about to be killed, Katurian begins telling his story "The Pillowman" but is shot before finishing. The case is closed with all involved dead, but Katurian's stories are spared being burned.
The p illowman
Katurian, a writer, is arrested after murders mirror those described in his stories. His brother Michael confesses to the murders. Katurian kills Michael to protect his stories but is sentenced to death. As he is about to be killed, Katurian begins telling his story "The Pillowman" but is shot before finishing. The case is closed with all involved dead, but Katurian's stories are spared being burned.
Presentation1
The document summarizes the plot of the play "The Pillowman" by Martin McDonagh. It takes place in a police interrogation room where brothers Katurian and Michal are being questioned about child murders that mirrored stories Katurian wrote. Though Katurian denies involvement, it is revealed he did kill his brother and parents. In the climax, all of Katurian's stories are almost burned, but he is shot mid-story before that happens. In the end, his stories are spared being destroyed.
Genre horror codes and conventions
The document summarizes the codes and conventions of horror films. It explains that horror films are designed to frighten audiences through the use of dark colors, shocking endings, and playing on primal fears. Common themes in horror include nightmares, vulnerability, death, and loss of identity. Horror films often feature isolated settings, supernatural elements, possessed characters, and graphic violence or gore.
The pillowman part 2
Katurian, a writer of children's stories, is interrogated by police about a series of child murders that mirror killings in his stories. The setting takes place in an unspecified English town. During the interrogation, it is revealed that Katurian's brother Michal, who is imprisoned with him, committed the actual murders. In the end, both brothers face execution for their imagined and real crimes against children.
Genre partner project
Horror films strive to elicit emotions of fear and disgust in viewers by dealing with nightmares and hidden fears. There are several horror subgenres including supernatural, comedy, and noir. Horror films have changed over time from telling ghost stories to the sci-fi horrors and slashers of the 1950s-1980s. Jaws (1975) involves a shark attacking beachgoers at a New England resort town. The Uninvited (2009) features a young woman haunted by ghosts who believes her stepmother killed her mother. Orphan (2009) involves a couple who adopt a mysterious 9-year-old girl who is not what she seems.
Genre partner project_carolle_version[1]
The document discusses several horror films including Jaws, The Uninvited, Orphan, Apollo 18, Psycho, Eyes Without a Face, and Halloween 2. It provides plots for each film and analyzes how they meet conventions of the horror genre, such as including vulnerable characters, supernatural elements, disturbing imagery, and building tension and suspense through camera techniques.
Final Paper
This document discusses the novels Northanger Abbey by Jane Austen and Return of the Soldier by Rebecca West. In both novels, the main characters Catherine and Chris start in states of innocence, unaware of certain truths about the world. Henry Tilney and Margaret gradually reveal truths to Catherine and Chris through their conversations and interactions. Small realities introduced by Henry and Margaret begin to break down the innocent states of Catherine and Chris and expose them to more of the world. The document analyzes how Henry and Margaret serve as agents that puncture the innocent states of the characters and guide them towards understanding reality.
Glengarry glen ross
Glengarry Glen Ross is a drama that takes place in a Chinese restaurant and real estate office. It focuses on two groups trying to steal leads from the Glengarry company to sell to another agency. The play starts with an intense discussion over selling leads. Levene wants leads from Williamson but must pay cash up front. As the police investigate a burglary at the office, Williamson suspects Moss and Levene were involved. In the climax, Shelley is told he must start his own partnership instead of joining Roma's, right as the detective calls his name.
Fuddy Meers Powerpoint
FuddyMeers tells the story of Claire, a woman with amnesia who is trying to piece together her life with the help of supporting characters. She is led to her mother Gertie's house by the Limping Man for safety, but discovers he is actually her ex-husband impersonating her brother. Things escalate when the Limping Man is stabbed by Gertie. Claire learns she is the cause of the Limping Man's injuries and disabilities. In the end, Claire returns home with her husband Richard and son Kenny, having updated her memory book on the crazy events of her day.
Gandalf presentation2
This document provides a characterization of Gandalf from The Lord of the Rings trilogy. It describes Gandalf as a friendly wizard who is Frodo's close friend and one of the members of the Fellowship chosen to help Frodo destroy the One Ring. The document also notes that Gandalf changes from Gandalf the Grey to the more powerful Gandalf the White as the story progresses. It analyzes Gandalf as having both a stock and mysterious dimension and identifies his archetypes as The Professor for his wisdom and The Warrior for his nobility and principled nature.
More Related Content
What's hot
Compare&contrast
This document is a compare and contrast essay analyzing the horror films The Conjuring and Insidious: Chapter 2, both directed by James Wan. The films involve supernatural elements like ghosts and paranormal activity. Additionally, both films show parental love and feature communities that help those in need. Each film also provides background stories to explain the supernatural events. In conclusion, the essay argues that while staying true to the horror genre, the films were well-made and exceeded audience expectations.
BOOK REVIEW "THE GREEN MILE"
The Green Mile is a 1999 film based on the Stephen King novel of the same name. It tells the story of Paul Edgecomb, a corrections officer in 1935 Louisiana who oversees death row inmates. A new prisoner, the giant but gentle John Coffey, arrives and displays mysterious healing powers. Coffey is sentenced to death for murder, but Edgecomb comes to believe he may be innocent. The film explores themes of capital punishment, religion, and the harm humans inflict on each other. It features emotional performances and earned several Academy Award nominations.
The Green Mile
The film follows Paul Edgecombe, a guard on death row in a 1930s Georgia prison known as The Green Mile. Paul forms a bond with John Coffey, a giant black man convicted of murder but possessing mysterious healing powers. As Coffey's execution date nears, Paul must deal with cruel guard Percy Wetmore and help understand Coffey's gifts before it's too late.
Urban tales
The document discusses three common urban tales or legends. The first is about a family discovering evidence that a squatter had been living in their attic without their knowledge. The second story describes a woman almost being kidnapped after stopping at a gas station, but another driver sees someone climb into her backseat and warns her. The third tale is about a man who dresses as Santa to surprise his family but gets stuck head-first in the chimney and dies there before being discovered.
plot twists
This document lists the top 10 best plot twists in thriller movies. Some of the twists include the murderer in Identity being one of the personalities of the man with dissociative identity disorder, the killer in Psycho being Norman Bates who murdered his mother years prior, and the main character in Fight Club having dissociative identity disorder and actually being both himself and Tyler Durden. Other twists involve characters having secret twins or relatives, characters being dead or having misidentified mental illnesses, and killers masterminding reveals of their sinister plans.
An Analysis of Kate Chopin's "The Story of an Hour"
Kate Chopin's short story "The Story of an Hour" explores how marriage can limit one's freedom, especially for women in the 19th century. When Mrs. Mallard learns of her husband's death, she initially feels joyful and free from her marriage. However, when she discovers he is still alive, the shock proves fatal for her weak heart. Through symbols of Mrs. Mallard's heart condition and an open window, as well as her independent nature and disappointment at her husband's return, the story shows how much she valued her freedom and independence outside of her marriage. The theme of marriage restricting one's liberty is conveyed through irony and the characters' differing perspectives on Mrs. Mallard's emotional state.
The Story of an Hour
1) The story describes Mrs. Mallard learning of and reacting to the news of her husband's death. She is initially overcome with grief but then feels a sense of freedom and joy at the thought of being liberated from her oppressive marriage.
2) After an hour of contemplating her newfound independence alone in her room with the window open, Mrs. Mallard's husband suddenly appears, having not actually died.
3) Upon seeing her husband, Mrs. Mallard dies of shock, as her dreams of independence collapse. The open window had symbolized her vision of a free life without her husband.
Ashley J - "Satisfied" Music Video Treatment
Ashley gets into a horrific car accident and is rushed unconscious to the emergency room. While doctors try to revive her, she has flashbacks to her ex-boyfriend, who she believes is her true lover and the only one who can make her feel satisfied. The video will show Ashley's experience in the hospital and her subconscious, flashing back to memories of her lover, until finally in the chorus he makes contact with her and brings her back to life. The video will conclude with Ashley alive and well at home with her lover.
Chopin (2)
1. The document provides analysis and discussion questions for Kate Chopin's short story "The Story of an Hour". It examines the story's themes of a woman finding freedom and independence upon believing her husband died, only to have that revelation shattered by his unexpected return.
2. Key events and descriptions are analyzed, such as Louise Mallard learning of her husband's death alone, her feelings of freedom and joy at her newfound autonomy, and the ironic twist at the story's end when her husband enters alive.
3. The document discusses symbolism in the story and challenges to 19th century gender norms, assessing how Chopin uses the plot to examine a woman's self-assertion against societal expectations
English:The Story Of An Hour Kate Chopin
Kate Chopin was a 19th century American feminist writer known for her unconventional views. Her short story "The Story of an Hour" explores the oppression of marriage for women at that time through the character of Mrs. Louise Mallard. When Mrs. Mallard is told that her husband has died in an accident, she is overcome with joy at the freedom and independence she will have as a widow. However, when her husband unexpectedly returns home alive, the shock of losing her newfound freedom causes Mrs. Mallard to die of heart failure. The story examines the lack of freedom and autonomy women experienced in marriage during the 19th century through Mrs. Mallard's brief but profound taste of independence.
Our ideas
Yamna's idea involves a teenage couple who gave up their child for care. Ten years later, the abandoned child tracks down his successful birth parents and sister, feeling left out of their family. He decides to take revenge by dressing as a clown to terrorize them. Sajida's idea is about a girl who hears her deceased mother's music box and believes someone is behind her, though her friends think she was hallucinating. It turns out her long lost brother was there. Ellen's idea features someone keeping young people hostage for a year and a half, though one escapes. Elena's idea is about a woman who has a mental disorder causing her to lose control of her actions and potentially harm or kill
What's hot (11)
An Analysis of Kate Chopin's "The Story of an Hour"
An Analysis of Kate Chopin's "The Story of an Hour"
Similar to Pillowman project2
The pillowman
Katurian, a writer, is arrested after murders mirror those described in his stories. His brother Michael confesses to the murders. Katurian kills Michael to protect his stories but is sentenced to death. As he is about to be killed, Katurian begins telling his story "The Pillowman" but is shot before finishing. The case is closed with all involved dead, but Katurian's stories are spared being burned.
The p illowman
Katurian, a writer, is arrested after murders mirror those described in his stories. His brother Michael confesses to the murders. Katurian kills Michael to protect his stories but is sentenced to death. As he is about to be killed, Katurian begins telling his story "The Pillowman" but is shot before finishing. The case is closed with all involved dead, but Katurian's stories are spared being burned.
Presentation1
The document summarizes the plot of the play "The Pillowman" by Martin McDonagh. It takes place in a police interrogation room where brothers Katurian and Michal are being questioned about child murders that mirrored stories Katurian wrote. Though Katurian denies involvement, it is revealed he did kill his brother and parents. In the climax, all of Katurian's stories are almost burned, but he is shot mid-story before that happens. In the end, his stories are spared being destroyed.
Genre horror codes and conventions
The document summarizes the codes and conventions of horror films. It explains that horror films are designed to frighten audiences through the use of dark colors, shocking endings, and playing on primal fears. Common themes in horror include nightmares, vulnerability, death, and loss of identity. Horror films often feature isolated settings, supernatural elements, possessed characters, and graphic violence or gore.
The pillowman part 2
Katurian, a writer of children's stories, is interrogated by police about a series of child murders that mirror killings in his stories. The setting takes place in an unspecified English town. During the interrogation, it is revealed that Katurian's brother Michal, who is imprisoned with him, committed the actual murders. In the end, both brothers face execution for their imagined and real crimes against children.
Genre partner project
Horror films strive to elicit emotions of fear and disgust in viewers by dealing with nightmares and hidden fears. There are several horror subgenres including supernatural, comedy, and noir. Horror films have changed over time from telling ghost stories to the sci-fi horrors and slashers of the 1950s-1980s. Jaws (1975) involves a shark attacking beachgoers at a New England resort town. The Uninvited (2009) features a young woman haunted by ghosts who believes her stepmother killed her mother. Orphan (2009) involves a couple who adopt a mysterious 9-year-old girl who is not what she seems.
Genre partner project_carolle_version[1]
The document discusses several horror films including Jaws, The Uninvited, Orphan, Apollo 18, Psycho, Eyes Without a Face, and Halloween 2. It provides plots for each film and analyzes how they meet conventions of the horror genre, such as including vulnerable characters, supernatural elements, disturbing imagery, and building tension and suspense through camera techniques.
Final Paper
This document discusses the novels Northanger Abbey by Jane Austen and Return of the Soldier by Rebecca West. In both novels, the main characters Catherine and Chris start in states of innocence, unaware of certain truths about the world. Henry Tilney and Margaret gradually reveal truths to Catherine and Chris through their conversations and interactions. Small realities introduced by Henry and Margaret begin to break down the innocent states of Catherine and Chris and expose them to more of the world. The document analyzes how Henry and Margaret serve as agents that puncture the innocent states of the characters and guide them towards understanding reality.
Similar to Pillowman project2 (8)
More from Andrew Stewart
Glengarry glen ross
Glengarry Glen Ross is a drama that takes place in a Chinese restaurant and real estate office. It focuses on two groups trying to steal leads from the Glengarry company to sell to another agency. The play starts with an intense discussion over selling leads. Levene wants leads from Williamson but must pay cash up front. As the police investigate a burglary at the office, Williamson suspects Moss and Levene were involved. In the climax, Shelley is told he must start his own partnership instead of joining Roma's, right as the detective calls his name.
Fuddy Meers Powerpoint
FuddyMeers tells the story of Claire, a woman with amnesia who is trying to piece together her life with the help of supporting characters. She is led to her mother Gertie's house by the Limping Man for safety, but discovers he is actually her ex-husband impersonating her brother. Things escalate when the Limping Man is stabbed by Gertie. Claire learns she is the cause of the Limping Man's injuries and disabilities. In the end, Claire returns home with her husband Richard and son Kenny, having updated her memory book on the crazy events of her day.
Gandalf presentation2
This document provides a characterization of Gandalf from The Lord of the Rings trilogy. It describes Gandalf as a friendly wizard who is Frodo's close friend and one of the members of the Fellowship chosen to help Frodo destroy the One Ring. The document also notes that Gandalf changes from Gandalf the Grey to the more powerful Gandalf the White as the story progresses. It analyzes Gandalf as having both a stock and mysterious dimension and identifies his archetypes as The Professor for his wisdom and The Warrior for his nobility and principled nature.
Gandalf presentation2
This document provides a characterization of Gandalf from The Lord of the Rings trilogy. It describes Gandalf as a friendly wizard who is Frodo's close friend and one of the members of the Fellowship chosen to help Frodo destroy the One Ring. Gandalf changes from Gandalf the Grey to the more powerful Gandalf the White as the story progresses. While initially weaker, he becomes stronger willed and able to fight with endurance. Gandalf can be seen as both the professor archetype for his knowledge and solutions, and the warrior archetype for his nobility and principled nature.
Gandalf presentation
This document provides a characterization of Gandalf from The Lord of the Rings trilogy. It describes Gandalf as a friendly wizard who is Frodo's close friend and one of the members of the Fellowship chosen to help Frodo destroy the One Ring. The document also notes that Gandalf changes from Gandalf the Grey to the more powerful Gandalf the White as the story progresses. It analyzes Gandalf as having both a stock and mysterious dimension and identifies his archetypes as The Professor for his wisdom and The Warrior for his nobility and principled nature.
Gandalf presentation
This document provides a characterization of Gandalf from The Lord of the Rings trilogy. It describes Gandalf as a friendly wizard who is Frodo's close friend and one of the members of the Fellowship chosen to help Frodo destroy the One Ring. The document also notes that Gandalf changes from Gandalf the Grey to the more powerful Gandalf the White as the story progresses. It analyzes Gandalf as having both a stock and mysterious dimension and identifies his archetypes as The Professor for his wisdom and The Warrior for his nobility and principled nature.
Pillowman project2
Katurian, a writer of grotesque short stories, is arrested and interrogated by police officers Tupolski and Ariel regarding the murder of three children. During the interrogation, Katurian's brother Michael confesses to committing the murders with Katurian's help. This leads to conflict as Katurian claims innocence. Under pressure, Katurian confesses but his story changes, raising doubts about his guilt. In the end, Katurian is executed despite inconsistencies in his story, but Ariel decides to save Katurian's stories rather than burning them as planned.
More from Andrew Stewart (7)
Pillowman project2
- 1. The Pillowman Independent Reading Assignment By Andrew Stewart