Antigone | Quote | Comments | Analysis | 1. "And now what is the proclamation that they tell of made lately by the commander‚ publicly‚/to all people? Do you know it? Have you heard it?/Don’t you notice when evils due to enemies/are headed towards those we love?"Line 8-12 | Antigone speak to Ismene about their brother Polyneices‚ that it is unfair to unbury him. Also she refers to the situation of the evil‚ cursed their father Oedipus who had been expelled outside from Thebes. | | 2
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be able to handle it. As a result‚ he doesn’t dare reconsider any of his decisions--doing so‚ he thinks might make him appear weak and cause his subjects to lose respect for him. So when he orders that Polyneices be left unburied and then orders Antigone to be entombed alive when she’s caught violating the order‚ he can’t let himself listen to her or Ismene or to Haimon. He even refuses to listen to Teiresias‚ conveying the displeasure of the gods‚ until Teiresias has left‚ but in fact that message
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The Brilliance Within the Background One of the most powerful movie elements to how the audience perceives a scene of the film is often looked over. Close to all pivotal movie scenes contain the little background music‚ also known as underscore. This powerful audio element effects the way audiences feel and react to a scene. The underscore that is present in The Book Thief greatly impacted the tone‚ mood‚ and suspense of certain scenes. Three of these scenes that were greatly impacted by underscore
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Movies based on books – a blessing or a curse? Book Movie based on book Nowadays‚ people often read book or watch movies for entertainment. Since movie has been invented‚ the use of book has been declined very much. However‚ some contend that movie produces negative effects on the individual as well as on the society because it makes us lazy and uncommunicative to other people. Others support watching movie
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visuals and a novel composed of many anecdotes are? Markus Zusak’s very well-known novel ‘The Book Thief’ and Brian Percival’s digitized film “The Book Thief” hold many differences and similarities relying upon how they best depict or portray an idea that is trying to be comprehended by another. Readers of many sorts have held different views on the portrayal of films and novels just as some have for “The Book Thief.” In order for a viewer or reader to understand and take in what they’ve seen or read
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point seen the Appetite Amusements film and read the Craving Diversions book? Have you at any point seen the shallow contrasts between them? All things considered‚ on the off chance that you have then you unmistakably observe that the motion picture and the book’s plots are moderately comparative‚ yet there are a couple of contrasts between the film and the book. Despite the fact that they bear some shallow contrasts‚ the similitudes between the Craving Amusements book and the Appetite Recreations motion
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based on the Iliad an epic by Homer. Aside from the excitement during the movie‚ unfortunately it proved to be a loose adaptation of Homer’s classic and I could not help but notice the major differences between the book and the movie. One of the most major differences between the book and the movie was the absence of the Gods in the movie. In Homer’s Iliad‚ the Gods played a very major part in the Trojan War. Although we‚ as viewers were aware that the characters believed in the Gods‚ the only God
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doomed relationship with the nymphet‚ “Lolita.” The book can stand alone as one of the most interesting on the AP Booklist. However‚ after watching the movie‚ Lolita’s story has a special place in my heart alongside many of my favorite‚ “love” stories. Jeremy Iron’s voice enthralled me and made me feel real compassion for the trials Humbert went through in the movie. Dominique Swain’s Lolita was as beautiful and manipulative as perceived in the book‚ and her entire presence simply enchanted me. Her
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of an unfortunate death and tragedy unfolds. The movie (released in 2009)‚ directed by Peter Jackson‚ depicts the same story‚ but displays the emotions of the characters in ways the author couldn’t. The book contrasts to the movie using mood‚ tone and theme by the way the director produces the film less brutal and cruel than the novel. The mood of both story lines remains very poignant‚ with a sense of suspense. Abigail‚ Susie’s mother‚ clings to the hope that “Nothing is ever certain” (22‚ Sebold)
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Most often when a book or a poem gets made into a movie‚ there are many similarities and differences amongst the two. This was no exception for the epic poem Beowulf‚ translated by Seamus Heaney‚ and the 2007 animated motion picture “Beowulf.” It became evident rather early on in the film that the directors had interpreted the poem far differently than what it was made out to be when it was originally written. In the opening scene‚ King Hrothgar is illustrated as fat and slobbishly; almost like a
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