"Suburbia 1950s" Essays and Research Papers

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    Widmark suffering from a mowing accident to later asking "will I ever as act again?’ but ’will I ever mow again"(3)? He wasn’t being fully aware of his right being but caring for his lawn. American Dream ties into generalizations to the cold war and the 1950s. I will prove points on how Ted Steinberg connects American Green into cultural history and his failure of poor assumptions for the lawns. The love for the lawns is like taking care of a piece of art. The marking of a territory to be kept for a long

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    Tim Burton

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    would say that he’s a beautiful mess. Burton was born August 25‚ 1958 in Burbank‚ California. He lived in typical suburbia‚ along with his brother and parents‚ although he never felt very attached to them. He felt much closer to the films of Vincent Price and the writings of Edgar Allan Poe. While his parents wanted him to go play outside and be "normal‚" he would rather soak into a 1950’s horror movie‚ or just withdraw into his own mind‚ into his own world. When asked about his childhood‚ he responded

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    Mr John Wall

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    ‘The Best Satire Seeks To Do More than Simply Mock and Criticise’ In modern day culture‚ satire is appreciated for its unique approach to significant issues regarding the development of the human race and the ways these issues are conveyed. The best satire not only mocks and criticises‚ but also evokes thoughts of change from the audience in an attempt to identify and negate the vices of mankind. These qualities are evident in George Orwell’s novella Animal Farm (1945) and Gary Ross’ film Pleasantville

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    all-too-normal suburbanites) - “The houses in pedantic rows‚ the planted/sanitary trees” Atwood sees suburbia as dull and pedantic. She paints it not as the comfortable‚ safe existence that ‘normal people’ think it is‚ but like a boring‚ colourless situation. What other images clearly show her distain for suburbia? - The lawnmower is sarcastically described as the most interesting thing in suburbia – this signals a shift in the poem for the dramatic and judgmental‚ no longer just merely observational

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    Essay On Levittown

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    Throughout the course of time‚ the contraction of Levittown reshaped the land of suburbia. Before Levittown even existed‚ people have been appealed to the characters of living beyond the noise‚ pollution‚ overcrowding and disease of the city‚ while still close enough to enjoy the benefits of its industrial and cultural vitality. After World War II‚ suburbia conjures visions of traditional family life‚ idyllic domesticity and stability. In 1947‚ as more houses within this planned community of Levittown

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    Scissorhands creates a whole new world for viewers to enjoy: the classic‚ perfect world of suburbia with each family living the American dream versus the unknown world of an uncommonly gentle man who is nearly human. The film Edward Scissorhands shows that Edward’s gothic castle and the perfect town of suburbia are meant to be two separate worlds though Edward desires to live in a perfect world‚ and the people of suburbia desire a change of pace from everyday life. The film also shows how the characters’

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    The Baby Boom

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    continue to live as much as the baby boom has. The Baby Boom created an overwhelming demand for homes because of expanding families needing more room for their newborn children‚ this demand led to something called “Suburbia”. More than 1.1 million housing units were built in the 1950’s (3) to adjust to all of the new families who needed homes – this began the first decade of “urban sprawl”. There would also be a big huge demand for nurses‚ school teachers‚ doctors and such to take care of the huge

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    Rob Sitch's The Castle

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    film that portrayed the ‘Aussie Battler’ family in suburbia. The Castle is the story of a working class family‚ the Kerrigans‚ who live a modest life in Melbourne suburbia. Despite their removal from the central city they love every bit of their simple suburban life‚ including the airport in their backyard. Their life and home is threatened when the government tries to attempt to acquire their house for the expanding Melbourne airport. Suburbia in Australian cinema became a more recent fixture in

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    In Friedan’s chapter “The Happy Housewife Heroine‚” she critiques the stories run in popular women’s magazines such as Ladies’ Home Journal‚ McCall’s‚ and Redbook during the 1950s. Her frustration becomes very evident when detailing the “fluff’ presented to women. Friedan observes‚ “The new mystique makes the housewife-mothers‚ who never had a chance to be anything else‚ the model for all women” (92). Donna Seaman explains

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    annexing adjacent unincorporated areas‚ bringing suburbia under its

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