or Works consulted Baum‚ Frank L. The Wonderful Wizard of Oz. New York‚ New York 10014‚ USA: New America Library‚ November 1984. Print. The wizard of Oz. Dir. Victor Fleming. Pref. Judy Garland‚ Ray Bolger‚ Jack Haley and Bert Lahr. MGM‚ 1939.DVD. Compare and Contrast After reading the novel The Wonderful Wizard of Oz by L. Frank Baum and watched the film‚ the audience
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J.M. Barrie’s original book‚ Peter Pan‚ and Disney’s film version of the book are drastically different. Even though the movie is retelling the same story‚ they are each interpreted in a different way. Both the book and the movie perpetuate the second-class status of the Indians‚ as well as demonstrate heroic masculinity through Peter Pan. However‚ both of these characteristics were exaggerated in the movie by celebrating Peter Pan’s heroic dominance over the Indians‚ perpetuating negative racial
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The Wonderful Wizard of Oz is a novel strongly based on the theme of “coming of age” and is prevalent through all of the main characters. Primarily‚ in the three “helpers” paired with Dorothy‚ their coming of age is more based on them finding their true selves‚ and the life skills that they three all obtain. Of each of the characters I will be focusing on; the Tin Woodman‚ the Cowardly Lion‚ and the Scarecrow‚ they all have a more advanced coming of age; for they are already at the peak of adolescence
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Documentation of financing for students applying for a student visa and/or a student residence permit to Norway Students from outside the EU (European Union) and EEA (European Economic Area) need to document a certain amount of money in a Norwegian bank account in order to be granted a student residence permit / visa to Norway. This amount is at present NOK 92 500‚- for one academic year and NOK 50 000 for one semester. The Norwegian Immigration Authorities (UDI) enforce this rule strictly and
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Kayle Muller ENG 482 Sommers 10/8/13 Coraline and Peter Pan What is the role of a child and their innocence? This is a topic that can be discussed thoroughly and quite in depth with many people. The element of a child’s innocence plays an extremely important role in their life for not only the reason of staying a “child” but also refraining them from growing up too fast when it is not necessary. The innocence of a child is precious‚ malleable‚ and cannot always be retrieved once it is lost
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Peter Pan. You hear that name and you automatically think of pirates‚ fairies‚ lost boys‚ Wendy and her two brothers on the adventures they had in Never Never Land. The 1953 cartoon movie‚ Peter Pan‚ is mainly about him living out his life as a young boy‚ never to grow up. He and the lost boys live their lives fighting evil pirates‚ swimming with mermaids and just having dangerous but fun adventures. Peter Pan can’t seem to grasp the idea of Middle Childhood unlike Wendy who is somewhat ready to
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world when they hear the iconic phrase‚ “There’s no place like home.” The Wizard of Oz is one of the most beloved movies of all time‚ touching the hearts of families throughout generations. But how did it become such a cultural phenomenon? The original book‚ making of the movie‚ and the major impact of it during World War 2 all bring together this iconic film. It all started with L. Frank Baum’s “The Wonderful Wizard of Oz” published in Chicago in 1900. Baum based the book off his every day life
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PETER PAN- COMING OF AGE Coming of age can be simplified as the stepping stones that path our way to adulthood and intellectual maturity. It is a period of change experienced by a young person when they face a new way of understanding and accepting new ideas and views. The time when this transition occurs is different in everyone. Certain individuals reach this stage through a tragic‚ painful event which affects them to such extent that they are completely changed. Other individuals reach this
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Chapter 1. Down the rabbit hole Alice sits impatiently by her sister who’s reading a book. She is distracted by a white rabbit taking out a watch out of his coat pocket and runs down into a rabbit hole after him‚ falls for some time into a deep well‚ wakes up later in a small room. She finds doors‚ but the key is too small. She finds a small door‚ unlocks it with the key‚ but she’s too large to fit in it. If only she could shot up like a telescope. She turns and finds a bottle on which is says Drink
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ENG234 – Essay 1 (Topic 7) The power of narration: Peter Pan The narrator in J.M Barrie’s Peter Pan creates readers to develop a consciousness of form through the knowledge from narratives. The more they read the more readers would uncontrollably start to grow up. The narrator readdresses the story from a third person viewpoint with a first person opinion‚ prompting a unique presence. However readers know that the narrator is not in the story‚ he has no material existence and hovers in the background
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