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    recreated various novels and plays to make them ideal for the big-screen. In many cases‚ directors strive to keep their screenplay adaptations true to the original literature; however‚ viewers often find contrasts in certain areas of the film. George Bernard Shaw‚ author of the play Pygmalion‚ who had passed away prior to the production of My Fair Lady in 1964‚ therefore‚ he could not assist in the transition from play to musical. For this reason‚ director George Cukor has attempted to retain some similarities

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    Middle Class Morality

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    lose sight of one’s own identity. This can be dangerous because if one becomes too used to this kind of lifestyle‚ they carry the risk of being trapped in a way of life that someone else sees best fit for them. In the play Pygmalion‚ George Bernard Shaw gives an excellent portrayal of how people in the middle class disconnect themselves from anybody below them. Qualities and morals are basically not taken into consideration at all‚ but rather how polite‚ well dressed‚ or well spoken someone

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    A life spent making mistakes is not only more honorable‚ but more useful than a life spent doing nothing. George Bernard Shaw Nothing is impossible‚ the word itself says ’I’m possible’! Audrey Hepburn Don’t go around saying the world owes you a living. The world owes you nothing. It was here first. Mark Twain Nothing in the world is more dangerous than sincere ignorance and conscientious stupidity. Martin Luther King‚ Jr. Optimism is the faith that leads to achievement. Nothing can

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    adult life Bernard Shaw plumped for exchanging the present social order for another‚ yet most of his lengthy career was dedicated to effecting gradual change in a strictly constitutional manner. This becomes even more evident in his later work but is clearly evident here also. Rate answer: Flag as inappropriate Posted by mstokes on Sunday January 17‚ 2010 at 11:28 AM kplhardison Student Graduate School Editor Expert Scribe Best answer as selected by question asker. The aspects of George Bernard Shaw’s

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    Mrs Warrens Profession

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    Mrs. Warren’s Profession In life the struggle between what is good and necessary for the individual and the moral values placed upon people by society is constantly present. This is true of the characters in George Bernard Shaw’s play Mrs. Warren’s Profession. Shaw demonstrates that doing something frowned upon by society does not have to be an evil thing so long as it is good for the individual. Perhaps the most obvious example of societal morals conflicting with individual need is the case

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    Satire Research Paper

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    Ezechias Francoeur January 19 Bailey Satire Lesson 13 an Introduction to Pygmalion 3-2-1 Reflection Sheet List three details you learned by reading Act 1 of Pygmalion by George Bernard Shaw: | 1. I learned about phonetics‚ which is the science of speech and how it can be used to identify people of different nationalities.2. The flower girl whose name is Eliza is basically stereotyped into being a nothing for the rest of her life because of her speech.3. The character who plays the note taker

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    significant‚ considering that both plays were written near the turn of the century in a majorly patriarchal society‚ when the onset of equal right’s was finally beginning to be considered and the ‘liberated woman’ had surfaced. How exactly did Wilde and Bernard Shaw present this? There much evidence to ponder.   An arguably atypical and progressive nature of some of the female characters in both texts is evident within‚ particularly in that of A Woman of No Importance’s American puritan Hester Worsely

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    Arms and the Man

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    Characters Raina Petkoff Raina‚ the heroine of the play‚ is the only child of Major Petkoff and Catherine Petkoff. She is a "romantic" and had romantic notions of love and war. Catherine Petkoff Catherine Petkoff‚ Raina’s mother‚ is a middle-aged affected woman‚ who wishes to pass off as a Viennese lady. She is "imperiously energetic" and good-looking. Louka Louka‚ a servant girl in the Petkoff household‚ is proud and looks down on servility. She is ambitious and wishes to rise in life. Nicola

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    " Show Business Weekly. 2004. 8/11/2005. Goldman‚ Emma. "The Social Significance of Modern Drama." The English Drama: George Bernard Shaw. 2000. 3/11/2005. Guyette‚ Curt. "Mrs. Warren ’s Profession: A Critical Essay." Drama for Students. Ed. Marie Rose Napierkowski. Vol. 21. Detroit: Gale‚ 1998. October 2003. 2 December 2005. . Shaw‚ George Bernard. "Mrs. Warren ’s Profession." Abrams and Greenblatt. 2225-2270

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    Religions

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    some estimates‚ there are roughly 4‚200 religions in the world. Religions are intended to give meaning to life or to explain the origin of life or the Universe. George Bernard Shaw once wrote that there is only one religion‚ though there are one hundred versions of it. From our point of view‚ we strongly agree with what George Bernard Shaw said. There is only one religion because all the religions believe the existence of one power which is beyond nature and human being to rule the world. First

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