On Sunday night, Sam went to the home to get his school stuff. Genia told him to get all of his stuff. Genia has said if Sam comes back to her home, she will make sure he ends up in the juvenile detention center. Per reporter, it is unknown if Sam has failed school. Genia said he already failed and is a drop out. Sam said he will pass. Per reporter, he won't pass because at the end of the week he will have missed 4 weeks of school. Reporter stated the school won't tell them anything. The school won't do anything because Sam was 17 at the start of his senior year. Reporter stated Sam is scared to go back to the home because Dennis told him he will beat his ass when he turns 18. Per reporter, Dennis drinks too. Sam said Dennis has no teeth and his breath stinks. Per reporter, on yesterday, Angie and Genia started to scream at each other and it turned into a fight. Angie hung up on Genia. Reporter called Genia back. Genia said if the school gets involved, she will say Sam did this and ranaway. Per reporter, Sam left the home to get away from Genia. Dennis let Sam leave in his brother's Dodge Ram. Reporter stated the truck needed brakes and brake and power steering fluid.…
Early in "The Castle," the happy Kerrigan family is served a chicken dinner by Sal, wife of proud Darryl and mother of daughter Tracey and sons Dale, Steve and Wayne; Wayne, currently in prison, is the only one missing from the table. Dad (Michael Caton) observes something on the chicken and asks his wife (Anne Tenney) what it is. "Seasoning," she says proudly. Dad beams: "Seasoning! Looks like everybody's kicked a goal." And so life spins along at 3 Highview Crescent in Melbourne, where the Kerrigan home sits surrounded by its built-on rooms, screened-in porch, greyhound kennel, big-dish satellite and carport. For Darryl, it is not so much a house as a shrine to one of the best darn families in the universe, and he proudly points out the plastic…
Cape Coast Castle was a horrible place. An example is that the cells that they had to stay in where dark and smelled of waste and slime. In addition, the slaves received almost no food or water and were always starving and thirsty. One last example was that they lived in fear and there was little to no hope. To conclude, Cape Coast Castle was a dark, smelly, and horrible place and held the suffering of many different slaves.…
Turning one's life into a movie, based on a book that they wrote can be very difficult; movies can be perceived very differently than perceived in a book. Jeanette Walls wrote her memoir, The Glass Castle, about growing up in a nomadic and dysfunctional household, yet having a family that gave her experiences no other child had. In 2017, the film The Glass Castle was released, made to replicate the book. There are many similarities and slight differences between the book and movie. A major difference between the film The Glass Castle and the book version is the seriousness of Jeanette's injury.…
Jeannette and her other two siblings are on their own for eight weeks while Rose Mary go away to renew her teaching certification and Rex know where to be found. “I worked up a budget and calculated that we could indeed squeak by if I made extra money babysitting (The Glass Castle pg209). Rose Mary only leaving two hundred dollars for food, leaves Jeannette stuck with budgeting and making sure her, Maureen and Brian eat. This indicates the struggles that she and the siblings had to go through while not having their parents around to guide them or be financially good. The walls siblings had to depend on each other for survival while her mom was away at school and the dad asking for money for beer and cigarettes.…
The Castle is an Australian film based on the Kerrigan Family, who live at 3 Highview Crescent, Coolaroo. Dale narrates the film, first stating, “I’m Dale Kerrigan, and this is my story.” Darryl is an upbeat working class Australian. He is a tow truck driver and is the proud husband and father of four children.…
Australia has the terrible condition of having an essentially pointless and prefabricated idea of "Aussiness" that really has no relation to our real culture or the way in which we really see ourselves. We, however subscribe to these stereotypes when trying to find some expression of our Australian identity. The feature film, The Castle, deals with issues about Australian identity in the 1990's. The film uses techniques like camera shots, language and the use of narration to develop conflict between a decent, old fashioned suburban family, the Kerrigans and an unscrupulous corporation called Airlink. Feature films like The Castle are cultural products because they use attitudes, values and stereotypes about what it means to be Australian.…
Melinda woke up the morning Daisy was left in front of her house around 5:00 am and heard clawing on the door. Then is when she found her daughter in her shirtsleeves and sweatpants outside her door in mid-freezing temperatures and was left outside her home for about three hours. After questioning her daughter Daisy about her whereabouts and what had happened to her, Melinda did what any concerned parent would have done for their child and gave her daughter a warm bath. This is when Melinda found indications that her daughter had been raped and tried reporting the incident to the authorities. Daisy claimed that she doesn’t remember anything after arriving at Barnett’s house and was given a liquid to drink while Barnett raped her and his friend video-taped from his phone.…
In composing texts, composers strive to carry across a voice. A voice, which is distinctive due to the various ideologies, it brings to the fore. ‘The Castle’ a film, directed by Rob Sitch, is such a text, where the composer creates a ‘distinctly’ Australian voice’ through the examination of such thematic concern as family, mateship and the little Aussie battlers. By portraying these ideas, the film adopts a unique Australian tone since the Australian culture embodies such sentiments; these sentiments are represented through the composer use of specific features.…
The project on the diseases in Victorian London was quite lengthy, so if you have not finished that, please complete that.…
Maureen is often forgotten throughout the entire story of The Glass Castle written by Jeannette Walls. We are very tragically reminded of Maureen’s presence when she stabs her own mother while living in New York. Reflecting back to the beginning of the story, we can see why Maureen has a mental breakdown. She is born into a world of violence, her parents fail to care for her, and she lives her entire childhood in neglect.…
Part of this is finding out what exactly did happen. Lily told us what happened, but I need to hear from you also what happened. Can we do that? Other than you going into that room naked, what happened when you went into the room? Christian replied, he touched her boobs and her body. I asked what part. He said all of it. I said, so you touched her feet. He said, no he means her arms, leg, and stomach. Did you touch her vagina? He said, “Yeah.” Did you touch her butt? He replied, “Yeah.” When you say that you touched her body, her boobs, her butt, her vagina. Did you touch her underneath her clothes or on top of her clothes? He said, “Under.” Do you remember what she was wearing? He said he thinks pants. I said so if she was wearing clothes, how did you touch her body parts if she was wearing clothes. Did you take off her clothes? Did she take off her clothes? Christian said he just reached under them. I asked if he touched her body with anything other than his hand. He said, No, just me, just my hands.” I asked him if he wanted to try that again. I re-asked the question. I asked if he touched her with anything else other than his hand. I said remember we spoke with her and she told us more than that. You touched her with more than just your hand, am I right? He replied, “Yeah.” I thanked him for answering truthfully. He said I ain’t no liar, I might as well tell the truth because…
Australia has the terrible condition of having an essentially pointless, and prefabricated idea of 'Aussie-ness' that really has no relation to our real culture or the way in which we really sea ourselves. We, however subscribe to these stereotypes when trying to find some expression of our Australian identity. The feature film The Castle deals with issues about Australian identity in the 1990's. The film uses techniques like camera shots, language and the use of narration to develop conflict between a decent, old fashioned suburban family, the Kerrigan's and an unscrupulous corporation called Airline.…
The entire book contains themes of turning away from and leaving behind the priorities of earth. Prayer is the first step toward no longer trusting the world to satisfy one's soul and turning toward the eternal, which contains those things God intended to feed eternal souls. The vile creatures outside and in the exterior dwellings of the castle symbolize the appetites and material distractions of the world, all of which are temporary and without the ability to satisfy. It is the soul's responsibility to turn away from the things she recognizes as pulling her attention from her God, and to retrain her appetites to crave the things of God. Even in the deeper dwellings, closer to God, Teresa talks about the human temptation to grow prideful at observing one's progress,.....…
The movie “The Last Castle” provides examples of good leadership and bad leadership. Colonel Winter, the warden of a military is the example of bad leadership, while General Irwin, a prisoner at Winter’s prison is an example of good leadership. The film illustrates that a leader does not have to have a technical leadership position to gain followers, and how two leaders who have differing viewpoints on leadership cannot exist in the same space without conflict.…