Annie 2012 – Scene Layout Act 1 – Sc. 1: Orphanage Song(s): “Maybe”‚ “Hard Knock Life” Annie Molly Pepper Duffy July Kate Tessie Miss Hannigan Mr. Bundles Act 1 – Sc. 2: New York Street Song(s): “Tomorrow” Street Ensemble Annie Lt. Ward Sandy Act 1 – Sc. 3: Hooverville Song(s): “We’d Like to Thank You…” Hooverville Ensemble Annie Lt. Ward Act 1 – Sc. 4: Orphanage Song(s): “Little Girls” Annie Molly Pepper Duffy July Kate Tessie
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Liars Scene 12 Script (Lenny walks to Jace and starts talking to him) Lenny: Is this what you are doing now. No more school just a piece of shit on the streets? Jace: Don’t call me a piece of shit‚ this a better life than the crap you are in. Lenny: Shut up. Jace: Wow someone’s not happy. (Tracy walks over and panhandles near Jace) (Jace’s parent’s walkover) Jace’s dad: WHAT THE HELL? WHAT ARE YOU DOING‚ I WAS LOOKING ALL OVER FOR YOU. Jace: This is my new life. It’s better than the shit I had
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. Stage 2 English Studies Assessment Type 1: Shared Study Single Text: A Doll’s House – Scene Annotation Act I (Pages 147-149) A comfortable room‚ furnished inexpensively‚ but with taste. In the back wall there are two doors; that to the right leads out to a hall‚ the other‚ to the left‚ leads to Helmer’s study. Between them stands a piano. In the middle of the left-hand wall is a door‚ with a window on its nearer side. Near the window is a round table with armchairs and a small sofa. In
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Desire → Scene Two CONTENTS General Info Context Plot Overview Character List Analysis of Major Characters Themes‚ Motifs & Symbols Summary & Analysis Scene One Scene Two Scene Three Scene Four Scene Five Scene Six Scene Seven Scene Eight Scene Nine Scene Ten Scene Eleven Study Tools Important Quotations Explained Key Facts Study Questions & Essay Topics Quiz Suggestions for Further Reading How to Cite This SparkNote A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE Tennessee Williams ←Scene Two
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Mise-en-scène Analysis (pronounced: miz-on-sen) Approximately 600 words “Mise-en-scène” is a French expression used by film critics which literally translates to “setting in scene”. In English‚ it essentially means “the visual theme”. It relates to everything that appears in front of the camera‚ its arrangement and how it is edited. Task: You need to choose a film (it doesn’t matter whether you enjoyed it or not) and analysis its mise-en-scène. You can present this as a report (the format
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As a Crime Scene Investigator (CSI)‚ there are duties that have to be met and a job that has to get done. Part of this job is looking for evidence. There are different types of evidence. Some can be seen with an unaided eye and some can’t. Trace evidence cannot be seen with an unaided eye. Every person who is physically involved with a crime leaves some kind of trace evidence such as hair‚ fibers‚ and even have gunshot residue left on the perpetrators hands. It is even possible to obtain a confession
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Abstract Ever since there has been crime there has been Crime Scene Investigations (CSI). Throughout the 1900’s and continuing into current day‚ technological advancements in CSI have been taken for granted. In the past‚ law enforcement (LE) agencies and investigators were not capable of having regular access to the tremendous amount of information that can be found and analyzed from a crime scene. Present days CSIs typical “tools of the trade” range from flat out boring every day devices to the
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Macbeth: Lady Macbeth Act 3 Scene 4 Line 63-71“O proper stuff! This is the very painting of your fear. This is the air-drawn dagger which you said led you to Duncan. Oh‚ these flaws and starts‚ impostors to true fear‚ would well become a woman’s story at a winter’s fire‚ authorized by her grandam.” Analysis: This is when Macbeth starts to hallucinate the Ghost of Banquo. He starts his hallucinations during his murders. There was the time with the floating dagger when he was about to kill Duncan
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Forensic Science Level 3 Assignment 2 Unit 2 Lisa Ashton Unit 2 Task 12 Investigating a crime scene. When investigating a crime scene before touching anything investigators must document and photograph everything‚ investigate all doors‚ windows‚ ect of any evidence of how offender got in and out of the crime scene‚ investigate every inch of the crime scene for blood‚ fingerprints‚ footprints‚ weapons‚ bullet holes‚ shell casings etc. and anything that looks out of place.
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MISE-EN-SCENE [DR STRANGELOVE(1963)] Mise-en-scene (pronounced `Meez-ahn-sen ’) Mise-en-scene is a concept that was transposed from the theatre‚ where it meant that the director took into account everything that appeared on the stage; he took into account the effect of everything that appeared in the ’frame ’ of onstage space. These elements had to further the purpose and function of the play. So too in film. Generally there is nothing in a film frame that is not meant to be there‚ that is
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