Passage reflection In class today we focused on the so called ‘rape’ scene between Stanley and Blanche in Tennessee Williams play. We pause and reflected on the description of the scene‚ its symbolic significance to the plays development‚ and the effect of leaving cutting out a crucial part of the play. Scene ten is a part of the play where Williams starts to reach out to the audience. He in this scene‚ he manages to trigger numerous emotional responses due to the anxiety‚ stress and unresolved
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Dubois shows a mixed array of actions that confuses the audience into whether she is to be sympathized or not. At the beginning of the play‚ the author Tennessee Williams shows us the arrogant and demanding side of Blanche‚ provoking the audience to dislike her‚ but as the play goes on‚ Williams gradually reveals more about Blanche’s troublesome past‚ making the audience sympathize her more. Blanche arrives at the Kowalski household— Elysian Fields‚ dressed fancily. “She is daintily dressed in a
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Avery Punch SPEECH 1315 / 10-9-14Speech II: Informative/Chronological “Introduction of a Famous Living Person”Cate Blanchett Specific Purpose: To share informative insight‚ based in research‚ about the Life‚ Awards received and Philanthropic efforts given by a specific Famous Living Person INTRODUCTION: Attention Device: Public Service Announcement played (CBS News- 60 Minutes‚ 2014) Cate Blanchett Relate Topic to the audience (Personal Identification of famous person): Cate
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Who would have thought that someone who wrote a play as irksome and uneventful as The Glass Menagerie‚ could also write something as interesting as A Streetcar Named Desire. However‚ both are written extremely well by Tennessee Williams. Despite the differences‚ there are many similarities in themes and patterns. Once each play is picked apart and analyzed‚ it is very obvious that they are both written by the same author. A major theme in both plays in the dependence on men. Throughout The Glass
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The Umbrellas of Cherbourg‚ which is being performed by the Two Rivers Theatre Company‚ is a remake of a 1964 bittersweet French musical romance originally directed by Jacques Demy. The only way I can describe this play is as a sugary‚ jazz pop opera with an unexpected ending. There is no spoken dialogue in this play; the actor sings every word you hear. Surprisingly‚ the sung dialogue was not as intolerable as I first imagined it to be. I was conscious to the constant singing in the beginning
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The film showed how desperate one could be when they have no love. Love is something that cannot be taken lightly. However‚ where is the defining line between love and lust. Baines in the film appeared to covet and lust after Ada. Furthermore‚ Ada appeared out of touch with reality after her incident. Ada longs to escape perhaps the pain she has endured in her life. However‚ Baines in my view takes advantage of the situation. As at first‚ he bribes Ada knowing she will do anything to have access
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People can change personalities depending on who they are around. Stanley and Blanche are strong characters in their own ways. Stanley is a man who fulfills his duties as a husband and a man to his wife Stella. Blanche is Stella’s sister who is perceived as rich and sophisticated with many dark secrets. Blanches performance differs on whom is around her. Blanche "is about 5 years older then Stella" who lost her job as a teacher and has no money. Blanche blames Stella for moving to New Orleans leaving
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The aspects of lighting and sound in drama play a pivotal role in the progression of a play’s storyline as well as its ability to convey ideas to the audience. Arthur Miller’s‚ “All My Sons”‚ and Tennessee Williams’ “A Streetcar Named Desire” exemplify this use of visual and auditory elements for the purpose of story development particularly well‚ doing so in similar yet contrasting ways. The element of lighting plays a vital role in the interpretation of ideas in dramatic pieces‚ often occurring
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The fusion of Eros and Thanatos in A Streetcar Named Desire Death and desire have been linked closely together ever since Freud identified Eros (the instinct of life‚ love and sexuality) and Thanatos (the instinct of death and destruction) as two coinciding and conflicting drives within human being (Cranwell). In Tennesse Williams’ play A Streetcar Named Desire (1947) these fundamental drives of Eros and Thanatos dominate the story from the beginning to the end. This becomes particularly clear through
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Blue Jasmine‚ movie by Woody Allen is a successful adaptation of the play “Streetcar Named Desire” by Tennessee Williams. Blue Jasmine shows Jasmine‚ main character‚ living in entitled world‚ once wealthy woman falls into nothingness. Jasmine recreates the character of Blanche DuBois in Streetcar Named Desire in context to contemporary age. Like Jasmine‚ Ginger represents Stella as her sister; however as an adopted sister. Auggie‚ Stella’s ex-husband and Chili‚ Ginger’s current‚ blue collar boyfriend
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