"Laura Mulvey" Essays and Research Papers

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    The Glass Menegerie

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    recurring themes of the impossibility of true escape‚ and the difficulty of accepting reality‚ that permeate the drama. The most influential symbols throughout The Glass Menagerie are the three characters of the Wingfield family: Amanda‚ Tom‚ and Laura‚ each of whom represent a different stereotype of humanity. By interpreting these characters as symbols‚ Williams communicates a message about humanity and various themes of life within the pages of his play. Williams’ use of symbolism helps the play

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    Dysfunctional Families

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    her and her adopted daughter‚ Estella. Technically‚ the escaped convict‚ known as Magwitch‚ his wife and daughter could be considered as dysfunctional too. Their family is not as predominant as the other two families. In The Glass Menagerie‚ Tom‚ Laura‚ Amanda and Amanda’s absent husband are also a dysfunctional family. Family is important to the main characters in each of these texts‚ as it is the source of their values‚ morals and beliefs. Tom Wingfield‚ from The Glass Menagerie‚ is a young

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    Change is an evolutional event that causes a transformation or modification‚ which occurs when something passes from one phase to the other. Change in inevitable‚ why are we resistant to it? Surely‚ we are all aware that as we are born‚ we will develop; as we develop‚ we will progress‚ as we evolve‚ as we evolve we will expire. Change is everywhere‚ why do we resist it and why does change disrupt our behavior? Change is a good thing: it prevents stagnation; it prompts improvement‚ and it links

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    My First Love

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    great‚ but not Jason. For three out of the four years he was at camp Jason had Brooke waiting on him at home. Brooke and Jason adored each other. But this summer would be different. Jason attends camp not looking for anyone but ends up meeting Laura. Laura lives in Campbell County and this is her second year at the camp. Nothing really happens between them. They just become friends and promise to keep in touch until the next summer. The phone calls are endless with e-mails and online chats even longer

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    Amanda Wingfield

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    in St. Louis in 1973. She is from a genteel southern family and has a prominent southern upbringing. She is a mother to two children‚ Tom and Laura; her husband abandoned the family and left her to raise two children. Amanda loves her children immensely and lives for them‚ but can often come across as overbearing and constantly nagging to both Tom and Laura. It is as if Amanda fluctuates between illusion and reality; like she closes her eyes to the brutal realistic world. Through her actions‚ it seems

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    The Pursuit of Happyness

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    is a movie based on a true story about a man named Chris Gardner‚ and his struggle to live a happy life. Jonathan Kozol’s essay‚ “The Homeless and Their Children” is about Laura and her struggle to maintain a good life for herself and her family. Will Smith‚ as Chris Gardner‚ in The Pursuit of Happyness is very similar to Laura from “The Homeless and Their Children” because they both are unable to provide for themselves or for their families‚ and do not have a stable place to live thus‚ supporting

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    life. The classic play‚ The Glass Menagerie‚ is what is known as a memory play‚ and is taken from the memories of one of the main characters‚ Tom Wingfeild. Including Tom the play consists of four characters which are his mother‚ Amanda‚ his sister‚ Laura‚ and a gentlemen caller that appears in the final two scenes. He lives with his mother and sister in a small St. Louis apartment. Their father left‚ as Tom explained it‚ a “long time ago” because he was “a man who fell in love with long distances‚”

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    The Glass Menagerie

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    ’s‚ a time of enjoying a waltz‚ listening to phonograph records‚ and experiencing social or economical misfortune. The action of the play revolves around three characters that are all Wingfields: Amanda (the mother‚) Tom (the son‚) and Laura (the daughter). Each character endures some type of adversity throughout the play‚ which can possibly be attributed to the fact that Mr. Wingfield (husband / father) abandoned them years earlier. "The Glass Menagerie" contains several

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    Low Visibility

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    chronological except for the flashbacks of course. Having the theme freedom makes it easy readable with no kind of provoking the reader. It gives the character(s) a development from the start and to the end. The story is about a woman called Laura who lives with her husband‚ John. Her husband beats her and humiliates her by talking nasty to her. It is made very clear that there is no respect between the couple‚ the man is just dominating and have a wife simply because he should. The woman is

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    scene by yelling at him‚ knocking over the food tray‚ and diving over the side of the boat. She is childish‚ but not without agency‚ and is not subdued into painfully quiet dignity like Laura. She and her father are also mostly shot with equally even-height angles‚ allowing him no extra dominance. In Brief Encounter‚ Laura is often shot from above‚ taking away power. These opening scenes in It Happened One Night play out with physical comedy and fairly unrealistic‚ exaggerated dialogue that add lightness

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