Carla - As the oldest amongst the four girls, she feels left out and out of place when her family moved to the United States and finds it hard to fit in her new social and cultural environment. She was harassed at school by malicious and prejudiced boys, and felt isolated by her limited English language abilities. Her discomfort with puberty was exacerbated by an encounter with a perverted American exhibitionist in a car. She dealt with these issues later in life by becoming a psychologist and analyzing her family's sort of mental issues.…
. Throughout the whole documentary, there is an underlying assumption that every empathetic and sane person should agree that animals should not be held captive. This helps build the argument because as an audience member, it is difficult to be the only one not agreeing with something. There is also an underlying assumption that the audience does not know much about marine life and the dangers of captivity. Based upon this assumption, the documentary educates the public, without being condescending.…
Consider THREE appropriate rehearsal techniques you might use in order to explore the relationships between the women in this extract…
Mali may not be a location individuals typically think about or have a vast knowledge of, especially if it is knowledge on ancient Mali. Sundiata: An Epic of Old Mali by D.T. Niane is a fascinating collection of history and stories of ancient Mali told by a griot, which is a history keeper and storyteller. This book is centered around Sundiata, the son of Maghan Kon Fatta and Sogolom Kedjou. The compilation of tales shows the growth and evolution of himself, from being a small crippled boy who could not walk, to a strong successful king who rules over much land.…
character Laura. According to the play, Laura was the youngest of a family of three which…
One such example is when the attorney general Henderson tells Mrs. Peters that because she is married to the sheriff, she is married to the law and therefore is a reliable follower of the law. Mrs. Peters' response "Not--just that way," is very interesting in that it suggests that over the course of the play, she has found a different aspect of her identity, perhaps and an empowered woman and not just a housewife. Another interesting quote from Glaspell’s play is when Mrs. Hale states that women "all go through the same things--it's all just a different kind of the same thing." While Minnie Wright’s dealt with her particular situation differently than either Mrs. Peters or Mrs. Hale, they all seem to reject male dominancy to some degree. This concept of female identity and solidarity has a huge impact on the outcome of the play, as Mrs. Hale and Mrs. Peters decide, despite breaking the law, to conceal the evidence they uncovered that could be used to convict Mrs. Wright for the murder of her…
The Younger family is very small yet very divided. Each member, whether is be Ruth, Walter or Benetha is drowned exclusively in their own troubles. Walter dares to say at the beginning of this play: “Nobody in…
Linda Brent, of course, is the main character and also the protagonist of the narrative. She, as stated before, was a slave that was, at an early age, faced with harassment and being forced to have a sexual relationship with her white master. She is later faced with the struggle to protect herself from her mean master and running away from him or the struggle to protect her children. The second main character is Dr. Flint. In the narrative he was one of the antagonist and also Linda’s master. In the story he was known to be a cruel man, forces Linda to have a relationship with him, and threatens her. The next character is Aunt Martha, who is Linda’s grandmother. She also watches her children and grandchildren suffer, being sold, and abused by their masters. Mr. Sands was Linda’s white lover and the father of her two children. He made a promise to Linda to buy his children from Dr. Flint and then set them free, but always managed not to do so.…
Looking at the similarities, neither women had kids and were very lonesome in their house with both of their husbands gone the majority of the time. Neither were allowed to go out and have social lives, they weren't allowed to have friends or any kind of company. They were both controlled in a totalitarian fashion. As shown in “The Yellow Wallpaper”, John's wife is made to believe that she is sick when she really isn't, her daily schedule is controlled by her husband John. She is told when to eat, what activities to do and when to rest . The same psychological game is played with Mrs. Wright by Mr. Wright in “Trifles”. Mr. Wright even kills the canary, which might be the only thing that Mrs. Wright is attached to since her freedom is taken away as we find out by the women in the play, that she isn't allowed to go out. Subjugation by these men trigger mental stress on both women which leads to tragedy.…
In the opening of the story there is Mrs. Freeman who worked for Mrs. Hopewell described in the story as nosey and in everyone’s business she’s a very outspoken and loved to gossip about everyone. She loves to be in the feeling of being in charge. Mrs. Freeman represents a free minded person, but was thought of as reliable and trustworthy by Mrs. Hopewell Mrs. Freeman also has two daughters, Carramae a young blonde that was pregnant and married. And Glynese who was described as very popular with the boys, Mrs. Hopewell really didn’t think much of the two young ladies but still said they were two of the finest.…
She becomes each of the characters in her story. Flannery O’Connor becomes the grandmother, she is the mother, the father, the children and the misfit himself. Great detail is put in describing the way the parents act along with the children. She describes how the children are impatient and talk back to their parents. They need to have it their way.…
1. What is the relationship between the two women, Mrs. Peters, Mrs. Hale? How do they react to one another and to Mrs. Wright? How do they react to then men? BE SPECIFIC…
(Cynthia) – “I would say that the theme of the movie is love and forgiveness, and because it’s four women, we have four different ways to love and forgive. It's about the fact that you're always making mistakes.”…
The film is a comedy about three women seeking justice after their husbands became successful and divorced them for younger women. Brenda, Elise, Cynthia and Annie were close friends in college, but after graduation from Middlebury, they lost touch with one another for 27 years. When Cynthia committed suicide after her ex-husband married a much younger mistress, the other three women met at her funeral for the first time since college. Seeing that their friend grew unhappy after her husband left her for a younger woman, they found themselves in the similar situation.…
If you have been given an Answer Booklet, follow the instructions on the front cover of the Booklet.…