The movie truly begins when four people meet up at Willy’s Chocolate Factory. Lucy, Edward, Susan, and Peter soon discover that Willy plans to use them as ingredients to his chocolate recipe. In attempt to save her life, Lucy stumbles across a door with a lot of wardrobe. She goes through the…
3. Did your parents or other caregivers read to you as a child? What effect do you think this had on you?…
Tim Burton’s film Charlie and the chocolate factory displays the negative aspects of the protagonist…
The Chocolate War’s problematic audience has surged from schools ranging from grades six through tenth. Because of the themes it touches on such as bullying, what makes a hero, and loneliness, many concerned parents and faculty members have opted to ban the book in their schools district. For example, Mr. Wolfe, a concerned father who urged the Broken Arrow in Oklahoma's board of education to…
This idea clouds his mind and is the catalyst to other mistakes Willy makes in his life. Willy is unable to provide for his family as a salesman because he is paid a very low wage, but he continues to pretend that he is very successful in his firm. Willy’s brother Ben told me he that Willy told him, “Business is bad, it’s murderous. But not for me, of course” (Act 1) Willy’s former boss has also told me that Willy tried to convince him that Willy “averaged a hundred and seventy dollars a week in commissions” (Act 2). Willy is convinced his sales are so remarkable that he fails to realize he is obviously not doing well enough in his job to support his family. Willy also tries to force his ideas of success on his children which causes conflict within his household. Biff, Willy’s son, does not want to be a salesman, but instead, wants to work on a farm. Willy does not believe that a man can be successful on a farm when in reality he would be able to provide for his family better than he is now if he did a more physically demanding job. Willy’s idea of success also gives him a false sense of pride. Willy is too prideful to take a job from his friend Charlie even though he constantly asks to borrow money to pay…
In “Charlie and the Chocolate Factory”, even though Willy Wonka is believed by many to be one of the most extraordinary chocolate maker, he is also considered a secretive and unusual man. In one scene where a camera viewed Charlie’s home along with other houses in the background,…
Willy’s inability to recognize the actual reality of his situation is first seen during the scene where Ben is introduced. In this scene, Ben tells of their father’s success as a salesman and his own rapid success with diamonds in Africa. As a result of this “interaction”, Willy believes that either he or his sons will have a similar kind of success. The confused man does not take into account that Ben happened to be extremely lucky…
In my lifetime I hope to pass down many traditions that my family has. Some examples of these traditions that I want to pass on are going up to our hunting camp the weekend before the season opener, snowmobiling, and going up to my cabin in Hayward, Wisconsin. These are among the many things that my family has done for a long time and it’s important that I continue them. Along with traditions being passed down, it is important to me that our family stories get passed down. I am constantly being told stories by my parents and grandparents about their life, funny stories, and the lessons they have learned. I think it's important to listen to these stories because they are about your family and the history. This relates to you because they can add to a part of your personal identity. A large amount of the pressure to pass down these things is put on my my brother and I, along with my cousins. We make up the next generation of our family and it’s our responsibility to keep the cycle going and educate the future generations when other members of the family can’t.…
Describe a significant experience, achievement, risk you took, or ethical dilemma you faced. Then evaluate this event's influence on you, your choices or your path from childhood to young adulthood. In other words, what did you learn from this experience and how did it influence your…
While the assignment seemed like the biggest catastrophe of my fourth grade career at the time, I would not trade the hours spent listening to my grandfather’s stories for anything in the world. Those few hours alone taught me more about hard work and determination than any class at school ever could. I try every day to remind myself of the sacrifices he made for me to be here and have the opportunity to get an education and pursue my passions.…
The pursuit of the American dream can inspire ambition. It can transform a person and cause him to become motivated and hard-working, with high standards and morals. Or, it can tear a person down, to the point of near insanity that results from the wild, hopeless chase after the dream. This is what occurs to Biff, Happy, and Willy Loman in Arthur Miller's book Death of a Salesman. In the play, Willy Loman is a traveling salesman whose main ambition in life is wealth and success, neither of which he achieves. Corrupted by their father, Biff and Happy also can not attain success. Biff fails to find a steady, high-paying job even though he's 30, and he hates the business world, preferring instead to live on a farm in California.…
The chocolate touch is about a boy who loves chocolate. One day while up in his room, and reading a magazine, he finds a news article about getting some sort of special chocolate. When the chocolate comes in the mail, the boy takes it up to his room and begins to eat it. He later finds out that the chocolate he has just ate has given him the ability to turn everything he touches into chocolate. At first, the boy is ecstatic about his new gift. This plays into the concept of the youth always trying to rebel, and not listen to their warnings. In the story the boy must end up learning the lesson the hard way. After his dream becomes his worst nightmare, the boy wishes he would have listened to all he was told. This story's moral is be careful what you wish for, because it might come true. Also to appreciate what you have, because you wont understand how valuable it is until its gone. But after turning his mom into chocolate, he regrets ever eating the chocolate. He is sad and wishes he would have listened to his mother when she would tell him not to eat chocolate. As the story progresses, he goes on kind of an adventure to find a way to turn his chocolate touch back to normal. The tears from the boys mother help set him back to normal. The story ends with it all being a dream and with the boy back on his bed, taking his disgusting…
Miller uses a range of linguistic and structural devices to present Willy’s self-image and worth. He also reveals an important secret which is linked with stockings. In this essay I will be conveying some of these ideas and the significance of the stockings.…
happier times were problems were scarce. He uses this escape as if it were a…
Success is What You Say it is[a] Sometimes in life, admitting to one’s own faults or false theories can be a beneficial turn around. If an engineer never sits down to look at the faults in their prototype and redesign it based on its weaknesses, then they will never make anything out of it. In Death of a Salesman by Arthur Miller a hard working businessman lives a stressful life chasing after the irrational quest to die the death of a salesman. Abandoned at a young age, Willy Loman was not born into an ideal situation, and with his lack of guidance he formulated his own, immature morals which he would center his entire life around.…