The Notebook is one of my favorite love movies of all time. The reason I love this movie so much is because that main characters Noah and Allie go through so many trials and finally end up together in the end. This movie I feel shows me how strong their love for each other really was and I now feel as if it is meant to be it will always find a way. Looking at the movie as a reference to get a better understanding of how lifespan development works, I realized that most of the trials that Noah and Allie went though were part of stages of development. The theory of stages of development was created by Erik Erikson, he believes that we go though certain stages in our life and if we do not get passed them properly we will end up with underdeveloped skills in our lives. The Notebook has many different stages that the main characters go though such as, stage eight, integrity vs. despair, stage five, identity vs. identity confusion, and stage six, intimacy vs. isolation.…
7. Builds up to climatic frenzied finale when Hitler takes the stand. Creating message of power and significance surrounding Hitler.…
World War II was perhaps one of the worst crises in history of humanity. This global warfare consisted of series of catastrophic events such as the Holocaust and nuclear warfare, and it is certainly true that Germany played a major role causing this war. However, the cause of war was not solely dependent on Germany, but it was rather the rise of dictatorial regimes in multiple countries. Nonetheless, “Education about Death”, a film produced by an American filmmaker, Walt Disney, depicts Germany as the antagonist or the bad. Furthermore, the video criticizes and humiliates Germany using variety of literary devices. Thus, the film: “Education about Death” is biased.…
Hitler believed the Jews are only “acting”. Jewish culture is “not the ingenious creator, but the outward imitator” (Hitler, 3). At the end of World War one, Hitler didn't see their defeat as inevitable. The defeat was his way to make the German people believe he could make it better and fix all their problems that were caused by the war. Hitler used so much propaganda, he wrote his whole book, Mein Kampf, to be allegorical. Hitler made Germans believe that non literal text was reasonable and was thoughts of actions that had to be done to put Germany back on top. The people who read this and still followed Hitler had to have such a low esteem to follow someone who believed in the most brutal act of leadership.…
Hitler was a bad man, right? Lots of Germans looked up to him as a leader though. Why? Hitler gained power without firing a single shot because people were desperate, they were afraid, and he denied Jewish rights.…
Hitler’s reign was one of the worst things to happen in history. At the time many people were afraid of putting him to a stop; even so, a few brave souls attempted to assassinate him. His ideas were inhuman and many things he did were crazy. He was a callous man. There were many assassination attempts and Hitler never got severely hurt, near the end of the war people began to think he was invincible. Contrary to what many may think, assassination attempts were a needed repeating theme for Adolf Hitler due to his unethical thoughts and ideas; most of the attempts made were planned out well, but they had a few minor mistakes resulting in his continued plans and the death of millions.…
He got rejected. Hitler felt like everything he hoped and dreamed for got crushed before his eyes. He decided to join the Army, I suspect he did this because he had no other choice. When Hitler went to ww1 and got temporarily blinded from a poisonous gas attack. They think it somehow went to his brain and caused him to become psychotic. Hitler lost a lot of money, fighting his way to survive. He got some help by finding and staying in a homeless shelter in 1909. Once he got enough money he moved into a very poor house with many poor men. I think all of this could of made him emotionally and maybe even physically unstable and shows how someone's childhood and dreams that have not been fulfilled can “break” someone.…
I watched “Valkyrie,” starring Tom Cruise, a movie that depicts the plot to assassinate Adolf Hitler during the height of World War II. It brings to light the events leading up to the assassination, as well as its aftermath. The failed July 20th attempt led to the execution of around 5,000 Germans, ordered by Hitler. Although World War II was not impacted very heavily by it, the war certainly would have been had the attempt been successful. Because of the armistice that would have been signed, nine months of war could have been avoided and hundreds of thousands of lives could have been salvaged. The attempt shows the world that not all Nazis were evil; some followed their conscience rather than Hitler’s orders. People should either watch the movie or research about the attempt; they need to know how brave the conspirators were and how much they were willing to sacrifice for the greater good. Of the fifteen assassination attempts made on the Fuhrer, this one came the closest to succeeding.…
By making connections to the text, Resisting Hitler, I am able to further my understanding of how the characters feel and where their motivation comes from. When watching on TV about all those rebellions around the world in the past years and even now, it isn’t that hard to see the fire that sparks in the people’s eyes. I automatically see their energy and motivation within them, that drives them to do whatever it takes to get their opinion across, even if it means dying. By being able to realize the reality of wanting something so bad, I can understand how Helmuth did everything he could to go up against Hitler.…
Hitler was very confident he could take over the world. Hitler took over as many cities as possible until he killed himself. Hitler killed himself in a underground bunker. He shoot himself in the head. People were trying to assassinate him but his army would protect at all cost.…
Adolf Hitler was known to be a somewhat of monster, and a villian, which is true in the opinions of quite a few throughout history. What Hitler accomplished is astonishing, he was a brilliant man who knew how manipulate people and their way of thinking. But, what is most intriguing about Hitler is his personality and disturbed mind. Robert G. L. Wiate and his book titled The Psychopathis God: Adolf Hitler discusses Hitler and his personality triats that led to his outrageous ideas and actions. Waite as a author is able to not create a judgement of Hitler and his and write more about Hitler as a person and why he was the way he was. Hitler had many issues that disturbed his mind, such as, his past and childhood experiences, his enourmous amount of phobias and obsessions that consumed his mind, his sexual experiences and his behavior toward sex, and of course the most well known personal hatred toward Jews.…
As history states, the Nazi leader Adolf Hitler commited suicide on April 30, 1945 (Petrova). He and his wife, Eva Braun, were both pronounced dead by the Germans (Petrova). Hitler had shot himself in the head in his bunker (Petrova). After commiting suicide, Hitler and his wife were set aflame and were burned (Petrova). There are many rumors surrounding the possibility that Hitler did not commit suicide that day, and escaped Germany.…
The movie focuses on an old man reading a story to an old woman in a nursing home. The story he reads follows two young lovers named Allie Hamilton and Noah Calhoun, who meet one evening at a carnival. But they are separated by Allie's parents who dissaprove of Noah's unwealthy family, and move Allie away. After waiting for Noah to write her for several years, Allie meets and gets engaged to a handsome young soldier named Lon. Allie, then, with her love for Noah still alive, stops by Noah's 200-year-old home that he restored for her, "to see if he's okay". It is evident that they still have feelings for each other, and Allie has to choose between her fiancé and her first love.…
The Notebook is a movie in which the main character Allie has Alzheimer's disease. Alzheimer's disease is marked by forgetting and repeating things, getting lost and confused, difficulties recognizing persons and objects. Symptoms usually appear after age sixty. Alzheimer's disease is not a normal part of aging and the cause is yet unknown. Alzheimer's disease is the fourth leading cause of death among adults and at present there is no known cure. The story begins in a nursing home where Allie and Noah (Allie's husband) stay. Allie needs to be there for care, but Noah doesn't. He stays to help care for her. He reads to her from a notebook about their life together. He hopes this will help her remember him, because her disease has progressed so that she doesn't remember him or her children. Allie believes that Noah's name is Duke; he tells her that because of the confusion which Alzheimer's disease causes she believes that this is a story about another couple. Noah reads that he fell in love with Allie at first site, but her parents say he is not good enough for her. Her family leaves town, and she starts college and he goes off to war. He writes to her every day for a year, but her parents keep the letters. She gets engaged, he works on a plantation house and fixes it up the way Allie wanted it. He hopes she will come back to him. She sees his picture in the paper with the house and decides to go see him before she gets married. They find the are still in love. Allie is torn between here fiancé and Noah. Allie decides to stay with Noah. While Noah is reading the story, she says she thinks she's heard this story before. Noah talks to the doctor and says he reads to her sometimes and sometimes she remembers. The doctor tells him not to get his hopes us, and seems skeptical that she remembers anything at all. Families of Alzheimer's desperately want to believe that…
Hitler’s personality and orator skills had a large part to play in the success of his political climb to dictatorship. Hitler was a strong willed and determined man. He was able to distort and mould people’s views and values…