(TCO 1) What command do you type to save the configuration stored in RAM to NVRAM?…
What if you could live forever? For the Tucks they could. It is written by Natalie Babbitt that won the Christopher award. It is now a major motion picture movie from Walt Disney pictures. Also, the book and the movie have many similarities.…
The movie was weird but its good and it was kind of the same as the book but it as some differents. just if it showed how winnie died and it did not change the magor things so the ovie was about…
The main character in Tuck Everlasting is Winnie Foster, who is the daughter of the Fosters, and found out the Tucks secret. WInnie is ten years old and is tired of being looked at and doesn't want to be in her house. Winnie lives with her parents in Treegap and wants to run away because she wants to be free from her house. Winnie's parents own the wood in treegap. Winnie is given a water bottle filled with the magical spring water by Jesse and is told when she is 17 years old to drink from it so Jesse and Winnie could be together.…
The movie was entertaining. It had a lot of funny moments. For instance, when Walter and his boss were fighting in the elevator over a childhood toy called Strechy Arm Strong. But the funniest part for me was watching adult men acting like little kids. The scene that got me laughing so…
If you want to laugh, and drop some tears while you are at it. This is your kind of movie. Not that there is nothing wrong it. You see this movie explores issues of youth, sacrifice, coming of age, and reflections as an adult about the past. Something were we all can relate to.…
I would never want to be immortal. I would always have to change my identity. I would always lose the people I love.I want to change, grow, and have children. I don’t want to be stuck in life like frozen time. I think immortality would suck.…
Angus teaches Winnie how important it is to tell no one about the springs magic so that it won't be used to be sold. While Angus and Winnie are talking the man in the yellow suit overhears their conversation and goes to tell the Fosters family about Winnie's ware bouts and they agreed if he brought Winnie back home safe the Fosters would give the man the wooded area along with the spring which angers the Tuck family. The man in the yellow suits threatens the Tuckers saying that if they won't be his example of the water making them live forever Winnie would. As the man kidnaps Winnie Mae pulls a gun out and hits him over the head with it fracturing his skull. Mae is later than arrested and is expected to be hung the same day so they go and rescue Mae and Winnie take her spot in the cell for a short time as the Tuck family tries to leave the town before they are found again. Before they leave Jesse gives Winnie some water from the spring and tell her to drink it, but she doesn’t and pours it on a toad because she thought that if she changes her mind she can just go back to the spring and drink the water. Years past and the Tuck family find Winnie's grave and see that she died two years ago and had…
All in all, it was a great movie with great direction and acting. The storyline is great and makes it hard to stop watching. It keeps the audience glued to their seat to see what happens at the end of the movie. And, the ending is so appropriate for the movie. It was great writing and what an action drama should be like. The recommendation for this movie could not be higher. It is a true…
Unbroken is a non-fiction book written by Laura Hillenbrand. Unbroken is about Louie Zamperini, an Italian American that lives in Torrance, California, soon to be an Olympic miler and bombardier of the air force. He was born in January 26, 1917, at 5 years old, Louie would smoke cigarettes while walking to kindergarten, and at 8 years old he would start drinking. He had a very troublesome childhood; he would steal around his neighborhood and would eat anything that was edible. He would be bullied because he was a small kid then his dad taught him how to fight so, then he started picking fights but he always admired his older brother Pete. One day when Louie was caught sneaking people in to a basketball game by using his home key (he found out there’s a 1/50 chance of a fitting a key to any lock), was later almost suspended by the principal and was no longer able to participate in any sport or school activity. Pete begged to the principle to let Louie participate in a sport in which later Pete convinced Louie to join track and found out he was good at running but Louie didn’t like running so, he did it for the applause. Pete started coaching Louie and he commenced to break records and earned the nickname “Torrance Tornado”.…
The 1990 film of Edward Scissor Hands portrays an American romantic fantasy film based on the blossoming of a young creation.…
_Unbroken_ by Laura Hillenbrand is by far the most interesting book that I have read in my young life. I was enthralled by the story and it forced me to think about my own life. The clear message of the book is to never give up and don't let anger or bitterness get in the way of a great life. For without the raw evil of Watanabe Louis' post war life couldn't be so powerful and redeeming. There are so many great plot lines in this book: the rise of Zamperini as an Olympic athlete, his heroism towards his colleagues while on a raft for 27 days, his courage in the camps despite the torture, but his greatness really showed when he was able to transcend his pain and its incumbent bitterness to turn his own life around. This was the most gripping part of the book for me because most people would have acted very differently than Louie if put into the same situation as him. His survival and eventual happy life was a testament to not only his will but to his ability to see into himself and make changes. While there were many significant and meaningful parts to the book, the most compelling parts of the book were Louis Zamperini's life postwar and what he had to do to save himself, and the relationship with Matsuhuro Watanabe, also known as the Bird.…
In the novel The Catcher and the Rye by J.D. Salinger Holden believes childhood, and adulthood are completely different. Holden believes childhood is very immature, and playful, and adulthood is mature and serious. Childhood, and adulthood are not as different as Holden makes them out to be, there is a difference but even some adults act childish, and some children act mature and serious for their age. Holden believes he is superior to all other people including adults, making him believe he is in adulthood, but in reality the things he does and say make him very childish.…
Voluntarily joined for life; "a long and happy marriage". When I hear the word marriage I think about those five big words, Till Death Do Us Part. From the story “The Feather Pillow” to today’s society marriage is never what they suppose to be. Most marriages end up in divorces because of money, Infidelity, Abuse and most of the time reality just sets in that they are not the one. From the novel to today’s society you have to be careful who you marry because you may never know what you getting yourself into. The Feather pillow is a good example of how not knowing the person you marry can kill you at the end.…
I think it's a good movie with an interesting and sad story. And I think everyone should see…