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    The Crucible‚ published in 1953‚ a second scene for Act II was written but Arthur Miller decided to take it from the future editions that came after that time. A reason Arthur Miller might have removed this scene from the play was that it showed the readers too much information‚ which would have given the readers too much about what would happen later on in the play and it might have had disinterested the readers into continuing reading. The Act II scene‚ which was taken off from the play‚ would

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    it enhanced the significance and created more suspense.The director successfully cultivates an early sense of pointless sex and adultery in the viewer through effective use of camera angles‚ multiple close-up shots‚ and tight spacing. The first scene of the movie opens with a super close up of Ben showing no emotion yet moving. As it continues music and credits‚ without his knowledge‚ are playing in the background while all the viewer can see is his face and a white wall. This shot does not move

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    Mise en Scene

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    Mise en scene Analysis: Days of Being Wild After viewing the opening sequence of Days of Being Wild for the first time‚ several things were apparent. We have two main characters that are involved in an ongoing exchange. It begins as a simple transaction leads to our first insight into whom these characters are. Our leading man is confident. He seems to know what he wants and doesn’t appear to take no for an answer. The girl he’s after seems reserved and seems to decline his advances despite

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    Crime and the Media

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    Crime and the Media Candy Lee Criminology 330 Darrell Cook May 7‚ 2005 Crime and the Media The public depends on the news media for its understanding of crime. Reportedly three quarters (76%) of the public say‚ they form their opinions about crime from what they see or read in the news (Dorfman & Schiraldi‚ 2001). After reviewing five hours of reality crime television shows‚ one is left with a very dismal look on society and a prejudice towards minorities as they are largely depicted as

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    means by which he has obtained them. In this scene‚ however‚ we see a fatal collapse of his powers. In the banquet scene‚ after one feeble effort to play his part‚ he loses consciousness of the witnesses and speaks to the ghost as if they were alone together. Confronted by the spectre of his murdered victim he loses all self-control‚ and before the assembled nobility breaks out into speeches which must inevitably betray his guilt. This very important scene‚ filled with flashback‚ symbolism‚ imagery

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    Macbeth Key scene

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    known Shakespeare play of a man who kills his way to win the throne. A key scene within this play that demonstrates Macbeth’s moral degradation is the banquet scene where he hallucinates the ghost of Banquo‚ the man he ordered to be murdered. The plot is about a man who believes witches prophecies that he will become king. He then kills his way to the throne after being convinced by his wife Lady Macbeth. In the key scene‚ Shakespeare uses the hallucination of the ghost of Banquo to reveal who Macbeth

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    Macbeth Sleepwalking Scene

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    The sleepwalking scene in ‘Macbeth’ is hugely significant and important to the play as a whole. It is a contrast to the other main scenes involving Lady Macbeth and marks the end of Macbeth’s reign as a tyrant and a king. In the sleepwalking scene we haven’t seen Lady Macbeth for some time and she is no longer the character we once knew. We get an insight into her state of mind‚ her thoughts and her feelings and how she has changed so dramatically. In Act 5 scene 1 we also can see how some repetitive

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    Crime and Punishment

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    Crime and Punishment\ Thesis Statement: In Dostoevsky’s Crime and Punishment‚ poverty helps set up the theme of nihilism. I. Life of Author A. Early Years B. Education C. Start of Career D. Style of Writing E. Review of Crime and Punishment F. Death II. Poverty A. Crime and Punishment III. Nihilism A. Definition B. Effect of Nihilism in Crime and Punishment People will sometimes go to greater extents just because they believe it’s for the better

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    gun crimes

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    about progress and success in minority communities tend to be shelved due to what journalists consider a lack of newsworthiness” (C Campbell‚ 1995‚ p.30) Recent growth in gun crime‚ and gun culture has turned attention to reasons behind this trend. Hip- hop has been an easy target for groups who associate this music scene as a negative influence over those who listen to it. In 2003 nearly 350‚000 people in the USA where victims of murders‚ robberies or aggravated assaults where the perpetrator

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    Crime and Punishment

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    Significance of Lazarus’s Resurrection In the Russian novel Crime and Punishment by Fyodor Dostoevsky‚ the main character‚ Raskalnikov goes through a vast time period of great psychological turmoil. When comparing and contrasting this death and reincarnation of his consciousness and mind to the biblical tale of Lazarus’s resurrection‚ the author not only highlights the extremeness of the crimes he has committed‚ but also touches on the importance of recognizing one’s guilt. This theme of reconciliation

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