She couldn’t tell if that last look on her sister’s face before she left, if it was amazement, or shock. It’s the first time she’s ever seen her sister react to anything like that. Louise kind of looked emotionless.…
“Pop Star Psychology” by Sandra Czaja Scientific American Mind July/August 2011 Sean Copeland September 7,2011 Article 1…
Fantine has pure love for her daughter, Cosette, and will do anything for her. This is shown many times, like when she cuts her hair, or has her teeth taken out. Through all her trials, her only thought is supporting Cosette. And thought the Thénardiers demand exorbitant amounts of money, she pays fully and willingly. At one point, she sacrifices her living conditions (furniture and apartment) for Cosette. When she had a job, she was an honest woman, but when fired, became the opposite out of necessity to provide for Cosette.…
lot of emotions just being kept inside of her, because towards the end of the film, she blurts out…
In the movie Anne Frank it was very interesting. At first I noticed it really wasn’t the same as the book. The Van Danns had different last names and some people changed. I thought that the movie was good because I could see how everything was and I was able to have a picture in my head of what was going on. I liked seeing how it was back then and what they went through. In the beginning of the movie and book Anne was pretty wealthy. Once the war started they went into hiding with the “Van Danns” and the dentist “Mr.Drussel”. After hiding for a while the war was soon about to end. Anne waited for this day for a long time. She couldn’t wait to see her friends again and she wanted to get her diary published. Just before the war was over the Germans caught them. They were taken to a concentration camp. They thought it was ok and they kept their hopes up until they were all called to get sent to another one. This was a life and death situation now. Were you going to live or die? When they arrived to this place they were thrown harshly off of the trains and onto the ground as they were separated. Anne was separated from her father Pim who she loved dearly. She went off with her mother and Margot. They were forced to take everything off of them. They’re jewelry and clothes, and this after they were cruelly branded. I think that this was very mean. The overall movie was good though it was interesting and almost exciting to see what would happen to them next. I’m glad I got an opportunity to see both the video and read the…
I believe that the north should have won the war for many reasons; they had a lot of advantages over the south. The north had better equipment and supplies. They had better industrialization to make the supplies needed for the battles. Also there were many railroads to transport the troops and supplies that everybody needed. The north had a greater population than the south so that made them have an overall advantage while fighting.…
Anne, the youngest teenager, commonly shows being moody as do the other teenagers also. One night Anne was about to go to Peter's room for a ¨date” and Mrs. Frank told her she had already been in there twice that day and she just cocked back and said ¨so” then went straight to Peter's room and shut the door then acted sweet and charming to Peter. She is mostly moody when talking to her mom then she would walk off and act as nothing happened and she nice. Margot…
little power and she is shown to have no control. She uses her beauty as a strength. This situation foreshadows her death because of her flirtatious sense of personality; she was purposely flirting with Lennie and he was not stable enough to handle this. Her mother makes the situation worse by telling her that she couldn’t be an actress this brings down her self-esteem making her believe that she could never amount to anything making her the way she was.…
| Anne says this in frustration after Mrs. Van Daan yells at her for spilling milk on her coat. This expresses another Anne because it suggests that Anne sees herself changing, that she envisions a different self. I feel that Anne says this because to her, everybody in the Annex shows more favoritism to Margot then her, especially her mother. On the outside it seems Anne can’t always control her temper, as she strives to be more like Margot, who is patient and calm. On the inside, she is jealous of Margot, wanting to have more of an attitude like hers, and convey a better personality to others, contrary to what she’s done. Also Anne is younger, so it is understandable that she'd look up to an older sibling. I can relate to this because many times in our family, I feel as if my parents favor my older sibling over me. I have the same feelings as expressed in this quote, as it is hard to be more mature than somebody older. This quotation suggests change in Anne, as she herself wants to change, and be more socially civil rather than her normal self. Though it conveys negativity on Anne’s character, as she is losing her temper, it also shows maturity, as she is maturing. This quote shows that she is maturing because she now realizes her impact on others, and wants to be more like Margot, who is quite a role model to her. Some questions that occurred were: * Will Anne keep maturing as she is already? *…
Anne was a very optimistic person, with lots of joy she saw the brightest side of everything that came her way. Being optimistic during such a horrible time has to be a reason. She believed that everyone was created equally. Anne found ways to make her self see everything a lot better. In her diary she stated that "I want to take a fresh look at things and form my…
In several passages of her book, we can see evidence of mental exhaustion and signs of severe anxiety. Her experience is painful, she is suffering from in investment in the cause. Indeed, she was already estranged from her family, at the time but the exposure given by her militant action make her an even more noticeable figure. Numerous threat on her family and her put her despair, she is feeling alone fighting for something that feel unattainable. ''(…) no one knew of the agony I was going through because of it.(…) all the letters I was receiving from Mama, begging me to leave Mississippi and always telling me that my life was in danger.''(p342). Anne is suffering all along and feel suffocated by the violent and harsh environment of rural Mississippi. Slowly, she is entering a survival mode, straining her mental health to a dangerous point. ''(p335) There was always so much work, so many problems, and so many threats that I hardly ever thought of anything except how to best get the job done and survive from day to day''. During her time at Canton working for CORE, she reaches a level of despair that made her question whenever things are ever going to change. She question the voting aim of the campaign, are they really targeting the most urgent need of the black community. She is acknowledging the fact that the poverty of…
This paper will endeavour to explore ways in which the portrayal of issues surrounding mental illness in popular media impacts societal perception of the subject matter. The media I chose to analyze for this purpose is a popular American teen-drama television-series called 90210. The reason I chose this particular show is because I wanted to focus my analysis on the effects the portrayal of mental health in popular media has on the awareness the school-aged population in North America have of this topic. The target audience of 90210 is between ages of 18-24, making this TV-show a perfect candidate for my intended analysis. I speculate that many teenagers who watched this show had their first encounter with a mental illness through it, making…
We’ve all seen it in the newspapers- kids accidently killing their family, their friends, or even themselves. A pure, innocent life should not be taken because of the parent’s careless mistake of keeping a gun at easy access for children. In the recent years, this has been becoming a problem, especially for family with youthful kids. Young children should not be taught how to handle guns because they don’t have the understanding that a gun can potentially kill or seriously injure someone, they’re constantly being exposed to violent movies/videogames, and most kids do not know the difference between real and fake guns.…
The movie has a scene in it where the class is painting and the teacher gives Margot a bunch of attention for her colorful painting of the sun, while William slowly crumples up his bleak black and white painting. In this moment you feel a bit of empathy for him. He’s jealous of Margot because he’s never seen the sun. I don’t like the movie because of this scene. I don’t like the fact that William can use this as an excuse to treat Margot the way he did. I’m not sure why this bothers me the way it does, but I don’t like this.…
1 – What is the MTV brand image? How valuable are the MTV brand associations? What should its core values be?…