For this compare and contrast essay I will be comparing and contrasting “Franny and Zooey” by J.D. Salinger and “Drake and Josh” from Nickelodeon. I thought I would be fun to compare and contrast two stories about family from different generations. So I thought “Franny and Zooey” and “Drake and Josh” would be a good pair to compare and contrast. Seeing how both stories come from unique points of view. And with that being said let’s get started!…
This movie stars Ferris Bueller, a sickening high school student who feels that he doesn't want to go to school that day so he decides to fake being sick to fool his parents into letting him stay home. His parents are nice and caring people who would never think that their son would lie and believe his horrible sick acting. He gets his girlfriend Sloan Peterson out of school by calling in to falsely report that one of her family members had died. He also gets his friend Cameron, who actually is sick, to join him and Sloan for a day in Chicago before they go off to different colleges. Two people rightfully don't believe Ferris' story: his sister and the Dean of Students. Ferris and friends take Cameron's father's car and go to a baseball game,…
The song “All I Want” by Kodaline refers to Holden’s feelings toward Phoebe near the end of the book. For example, when Holden is delusional, he thinks he is going to die of pneumonia and says, “...so finally what I figured I’d do, I figured I’d better sneak home and see her, in case I died and all” (Salinger 156). Holden’s one wish before he dies (or so he thinks) was to go see his kid sister Phoebe. Holden has a very close relationship with his sister, and they are both very fond of the other. This mindset is displayed by the members of Kodaline when they sing “‘cause if I could see your face once more/ I could die a happy man I’m sure” (Kodaline). While “All I Want” is admittedly about a romantic relationship and not one of a sibling nature,…
Frankenstein appears to take on the form of an instructive tale, warning against the forces of science. Shelley utilises the element of horror as part of the Gothic genre Frankenstein is written in, this is most evident when describing some of Victor Frankenstein's scientific procedures, through imagery, metaphor and personification. Ridley Scott's context of globalization has resulted in a different vision of the future. Technological advancements saw a gradual transition from the industrial age to the informative era. Environmental issues have formed a film in which the cost of commerce has been the death of nature. The opening aerial shot is of an industrialized, polluted city. Throughout the film towers, flames and dirty polluted streets are contrasted against the repeated metaphor of the unicorn, the only natural animal in the film accessible only in a dream. The world is dark, damp and dirty with rain falling continuously. It is a planet hostile to human beings, full of smoke and…
Imagine a world where you create a being out of disembodied people. A said being that has such a terrifying effect that you are horrified to look at. The main character of the Frankenstein does such thing. The novel Frankenstein is a well known source of literary canon and is worthy of continuous study. Mary Shelley’s Romantic novel, Frankenstein, is worthy of continued study due to its literary canon, achieved through her commentary of men in a State of Nature and their Marxist struggle of power. The Creature who is created by Victor, goes through a journey of self discovery and lets his persona be shaped by outside forces. State of Nature essentially makes him bad, and his Marxist struggle for power over his creator Victor leads to his downfall.…
Henry Frankenstein is a brilliant scientist who has been conducting experiments on the re-animation of lifeless bodies. He has conducted experiments on small animals and is now ready to create life in a man he has assembled from body parts he has been collecting from various sites such as graveyards or the gallows. His fiancee Elizabeth and friend victor Moritz are worried about his health as he spends far too many hours in his laboratory on his experiments. He’s successful and the creature he's made come to life in gentle but clearly afraid of fire. Henry’s father, Baron Frankenstein, bring his son to his sense and Henry agrees that monster escapes and in its innocence, kills a little girl. The villagers rise up intent on…
In Frankenstein the creature is brought to life, and has no idea what is going on.…
Loaded with appealing rhymes and wacky pictures, Dr. Seuss’ books are captivating to ages of young and old. Although the multitude doesn’t see it, messages with deep meaning and the author’s thoughts are undetected throughout the stories, hidden to those who don’t observe carefully. Seuss illustrates these attributes in the stories Yertle the Turtle and Horton Hears a Who. In Yertle the Turtle, a character that has the least attention of stood up for others by doing one simple action. While in Horton Hears a Who, the main character does everything they can to protect a race that no one actually knows about, even risking his life and reputation. Although many of these stories can be compelling, Dr. Seuss is trying to communicate a message to the audience about rebelling for change in the near future, especially if the rebellion is for the better half of the situation that they are currently in.…
The novel Frankenstein by Mary Shelly tells the story of an obsessive scientist who pursues to defy nature and create unnatural life. Victor Frankenstein attends a university where he is introduced to natural philosophy and soon after becomes consumed with a project replacing all ties to the outside world and those closest to him. When Frankenstein succeeds in bringing life to an inanimate body he is set back immediately by the botched creation he has made. Without a word from the creature, Frankenstein throws a tantrum and ultimately abandons the brand new life he started. As the creature struggles on the search for love and compassion, he encounters continuous rejection because of his distorted appearance and is driven further into isolation…
A theme of indifference and rejection from society clearly persists through the film Mary Shelley's Frankenstein, directed by Kenneth Branagh. After Victor Frankenstein, the main protagonist, realizes that reanimation is a tangible reality, a domino effect occurs which in turn alienates not only himself but also his creation from society. The reality of the creature's existence is so gruesome that one begins to understand the negative effects that alienation can have on one's own self-perceived identity. In fact, this estrangement from society perpetuates a downward spiral for the creature as he develops a mind that is unadulterated by moral behavior while also nurturing a strong desire for revenge. Not only does Frankenstein leave the creature to fend for itself, but society rejects it as well. The alienation from all of his surroundings, and his creator feeds the creature's desire for vengeance, ultimately resulting in the deaths of every that his creator Frankenstein held dear to his heart.…
The name Frankenstein is most commonly thought of as the name of the monster. Because in modern culture today Frankenstein is thought as the monster. In reality Frankenstein is the last name of the scientist who’s full name is Victor Frankenstein. This new adaptation of Mary Shelley 1818 ‘Frankenstein’ clearly presents that fact for the new generation. So, Victor and Igor go on a journey to create the ever classic Frankenstein’s monster. The movie is titled ‘Victor Frankenstein’ and is set in the 18th century London, England. The director of the film is Paul Mcguigan, who decided to take some creative liberty on the story.…
Dude leave me the hell alone,I hate this world,let me get a joint, let me get a bottle of whisky.In the book “catcher and the rye“and the movie breakfast club the two main characters Holden and Bender are so much a like It kinda seems that they are the same person .Both the boys acted like there were young,they are also so independent, they both put on acts that they don’t care about things that are inportant to them even though they hide it from other people, they also drink and smoke to make them feel good and not think about the bad things in their life.…
In conclusion, Frankenstein’s creation is a child in a distorted and large frame. He tends to be scared and vulnerable when alone and seeks approval as children do, such as when they cry out for their parents. He also starts off his life unbiased and unprejudiced, happy with the world, even loving his surroundings. Just as young children hold no prejudices until altered by their surroundings as the creature was after he was attacked by villagers and rejected by the ones he loves. Finally both children and the monster had to develop their senses and learn about the world around them through experience. In reality…
In Who Framed Roger Rabbit? there is a massive confusion to find out who was the actual perpetrator in the murder. Throughout the film the characters are misguided, mislead, with several twist and turns that lead into a panic in Toon Town. Equally important the innocent Roger Rabbit was the main suspect. But the real question throughout is who did frame Roger Rabbit? What we do know is that Judge Doom played a big part in the whole situation. Judge Doom then asked R.K. Maroon to blackmail Marvin Acme to buying his property. But it was Maroon who showed roger Rabbit the evidence that Jessica Rabbit was having an affair with Marvin Acme. Throwing Roger Rabbit for a loop to the so-called affair, to then in turn make everyone assume he killed Marvin…
In the Philosophy of Nonsense: The Institutions of Victorian Nonsense Literature, Jean-Jacques Lecercle explicates literary nonsense: “[it] both supports the myth of an informative and communicative language and deeply subverts it by first whetting then frustrating the readers deep-seated need for meaning.” Lewis Carroll, author of Alice in Wonderland, fabricates a humorous, yet visceral reflection of the world we live in by juxtaposing Alice’s need to implement the rules of the world above and Wonderland’s creatures’ explicit refusal of doing so. The conversations between the Mad Hatter and Alice at the tea party about Time as an abstract concept versus a lawless man, who demands appeasement, showcase the inconsistency of Wonderland by parodying…