The Lovesong of J. Alfred Prufrock A Descriptive Paper Presented to the Faculty of College of Arts and Sciences University of the Cordilleras In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements of the Course English 2 Writing in the Discipline 10:20 – 11:45 MWF By Juan Carlos P. Canilao April 2013 TABLE OF CONTENTS TITLE PAGE 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 RESEARCH OUTLINE 3 CHAPTER I: INTRODUCTION 5 CHAPTER II: DISCUSSION 6 Thomas Stearns Eliot & Why He Writes Poetry
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scenes filmed throughout history‚ but by far one of the most famous scenes is one from the movie Psycho. In this widely known scene‚ Marion Crane is taking a shower peacefully and all of a sudden Norman Bates comes in and murders her. The director‚ Alfred Hitchcock‚ had a lot of obstacles to work around in this scene like how he was not permitted to show nudity or a knife going through the skin. With this in mind‚ he had to work every single shot around that. He spend plenty of time figuring out the
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Psycho: The Bloodthirsty Beginning I will be analyzing the shower scene from the Alfred Hitchcock film Psycho (1960). This scene is the first scene that causes the audience to realize that something horribly‚ horribly wrong is going on at the Bates’ Motel. Hitchcock crafts this scene very meticulously‚ using body language‚ music‚ sound effects and more to shock the audience. Challenging the censors is this movie’s bread and butter‚ as it displayed gruesome violence that audiences of 1960 had never
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The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock is a beautifully written‚ but yet somewhat sad poem by poet T. S. Eliot. It tells the inner thoughts of a lonely man who is seeking love of a woman‚ but his own fear of rejection causes him to stray from following through with the action. The poem title itself is very ironic because the character himself is fearful‚ anti-heroic and unromantic. For someone who is in love‚ wants to find love‚ or wants to be in love they have to be courageous and willing to take whatever
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“The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock” By: T. S. Eliot The poem by T.S. Eliot “The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock” is a dramatic monologue written in 1915. Close to the end of the poem Mr. Prufrock stated “It is impossible to say just what I mean” (104). This statement will be analyzed to discover the hidden connotation of this phrase and convey the speaker’s ultimate goal. The questions that will be answered are: What does Prufrock mean when stating “It is impossible to say just what I mean” (104)
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Wallace‚ Alfred Russel. (1858). On the tendency of varieties to depart indefinitely from the original type. Zoology‚ 3‚ 61-64. The author of this article clearly states his purpose of writing within the first few paragraphs: “to show that (the assumption that varieties occurring in a state of nature are … analogous to or even identical with those of domestic animals‚ and are governed by the same laws as regards their permanence or further variation) is false‚ that there is a general principle in
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the source from which all morality springs‚” (Roy Moore). To Alfred Hitchcock‚ the restoration of morality is everything. Morality comes from biological sources such as survival instincts‚ as well as society and human interaction. Morality plays the starring role in everyone’s life and is an important detail in Hitchcock’s films. Film reviewer Jamey Hughton claims that Anthony Minghella’s The Talented Mr. Ripley would leave director Alfred Hitchcock in awe after viewing the film. Hughton states this
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against the French monarchist under Emperor Maximilian I. The same situation was in England with Alfred “The Great”‚ who became king in 871 until his death in 899. From the 16th century‚ The King Alfred was known as ‘The Great’ and it was no more than for defending his kingdom. For that reason and more‚ in the following lines‚ it will be described why he was called know by his sobriquet “The Great”. . Alfred had a strong belief in the importance of education. After the Vikings destroyed the monasteries
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play their roles remain common throughout. For example‚ actors that display emotions realistically and react naturally to fictional circumstances within performances often tend to achieve more success. Anthony Perkins’ portrayal of Norman Bates in Alfred Hitchcock’s film‚ Psycho‚ rests among some of the greatest performances on film along with Bud Cort’s portrayal of Harold Chason in Hal Ashby’s film‚
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For Britain‚ the early 1920’s and 1930’s was a time for cinema. After not reaching the level of success that was desired‚ Alfred Hitchcock returned to Gaumont British‚ a picture corporation and distribution company. Upon his arrival‚ Hitchcock set out to create a feeling of paranoia‚ fear‚ and even guilt in his films; creating hits for Germany in the years of 1925-1939. His return to British cinema was well sought after‚ as he returned as one of the highest paid directors at that time. While the
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