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    Tension In Jaws Suspense

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    How does Steven Spielberg create tension in the film “JAWS”? ‘JAWS’ is a horror/thriller film directed by Steven Spielberg in 1975; it is based on the novel by Peter Benchley. Steven Spielberg is a master of suspense and has created tension all the way through the film ‘JAWS’. A great white shark attacks the summer resort Town of Amity Island; on the 4th July‚ Independence Day‚ a declaration of independence from the Kingdom of Great Britain. The police chief tries to close the beach but the town

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    came mostly from subsistence farming families in Salem’s area‚ and aimed at property owning women. This hysteria eventually ended in 1693 when the governor’s wife was accused and he prohibited any further trials. Bacon’s Rebellion is an example of tension that people tried to fix by taking matters into their own hands. They revolted and openly fought for what they thought was right. The Salem

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    Cold War Tensions

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    The Cold War between the United States and the Soviet Union was one of the defining conflicts of the twentieth century. Tensions between America and Soviet Union grew out after World War. The Cold War rivalry between the United States and the Soviet Union went on for much of the second half of the 20th century. Rivalry led to raised tension‚ mutual suspicions thoughts concerning each other and last an array of worldwide incidents that brought the world’s superpowers close to a disaster.

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    Chapters 1 and 2: Summary: In the beginning of the book‚ we are introduced to the eight strangers who were invited to the mysterious island named “Soldier Island” by an unknown host name U.N. Owen. The eight were Mr. Justice Wargrave‚ Vera Claythorne‚ Philip Lombard‚ Emily Brent‚ General Macarthur‚ Edward Armstrong‚ Tony Marston and William Blore. Justice Wargrave is a retired judge who was invited into Soldier Island by a woman named Constance Culmington. Vera Claythorne is a skilled secretary

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    that have since evolved and changed over the course of the relationship to how they are to this day. In addition‚ in the relationship there has been an increase of relational dialectical tensions that can be challenging but ultimately can be worked on for improvement. The rewards‚ costs‚ and dialectical tensions can all be considered when assessing my current relationship. As the text reads‚ immediate rewards and cost occur in the present moment‚ while forecasted rewards and costs are based on prediction

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    Due to the unpleasant past between White Australians‚ indigenous Australians and Japanese people‚ there have long been tensions between these racial groups. These were intensified by the fear and threat of invasion during World War II. In the novel‚ The Divine Wind‚ Garry Disher presents readers with a confronting account of prejudice and fear during this time. This is evident through Disher’s representation of the harsh treatment of aborigines and Japanese; furthermore‚ it is illustrated that everyone

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    phase begins within the movie. The most notable part of this phase is how three out of the five students do not talk‚ and the other two make remarks at one another. This causes primary tension within the group; and increases as such derogatory words like “asshole” and “jerk” are used to reference others. The primary tension really begins when one of the characters say‚ “Let’s close the door and impregnate the prom queen.” As time goes on‚ we see the students begin to talk to one another more; but we also

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    relatively large extent‚ the climax scene at the Plaza Hotel in the movie “The Great Gatsby” closely depicts the way F. Scott Fitzgerald wrote the scene in the novel. From the level of tension‚ the emotions expressed‚ and the dialogue used‚ the movie presents the same ideas as those written by Fitzgerald. In the novel‚ the tension begins to build from the moment the group enters the hotel room. Gatsby and Tom begin to make “pokes” at each other‚ rising the level of anxiety. Similarly in the movie‚ Tom and

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    guard had drifted off into unshakable slumber. The sound of the snores penetrated the stillness held in the hall. The remaining guard stood prepared for what was lurking behind the walls he was there to protect‚ even at the cost of his own life. Tension loomed in the air

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    Steinbeck relieve tension

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    floor. The men are trying to behave normally and have a conversation but they are all feeling the tension and thinking the same thing‚ which Whit eventually voices‚ ‘What the hell’s takin’ him so long?’ They are just waiting for the sound of the gunshot which will confirm that Candy’s dog is dead. The contrast with Candy’s behaviour is another way in which Steinbeck creates a feeling of tension. Whist the men are being falsely cheerful and keep trying to make conversation‚ Candy remains cold-heartedly

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