There are three previous of the undergraduate thesis and two internationals journal will be reviewed in this study. The details will be reviewed as follows: The first thesis is from Utami (2006) entitled “The Analysis of Indirect Directive and Indirect Commisive in Play My Fair Lady”. Utami states some aims of her study, such as : to analyze an utterance through indirect speech act concept and to analyze and describe the possible factors that could influence the speaker to use indirect speech act in the dialogue. She described her study based on theory by Searle (1979). From those explanations, the similarity between her study and this study can be seen from the object, it is same because it used the object from a movie. Actually, this data …show more content…
She analyzed about the meanings of expressions which contain Directives Illocutionary, the types of directives illocutionary acts and the ways of the characters involved in the dialogue. The deductive-inductive method was applied in analyzing the data in her study. Like the two undergraduate thesis above, Koni’s thesis used the same main theory about the speech act proposed by Searle (1969) and it also will be the similarity of her study and this study. The differences between her study and this study are : Koni’s thesis used the data from a drama. The data were collected from the dialogue of drama “Ile” by O’Neill (1888-1953) and Tri Budhi Sastrio (2003) who found the scripts of the drama in the publish materials “Literary Criticism”. However, this study used different data which come from a famous movie in society right now entitled Beauty and The Beast 2017. The other differences, her study has three aims such as: to find out the meaning of expressions which contain directives illocutionary acts, to investigate the types of directives illocutionary acts and the last aim is to observe the ways of the characters involved in the dialogue of the drama entitled “Ile” in expressing the directives illocutionary acts, but this study also just has two aims such as: to identify the implicit meanings of directive illocutionary acts and to analyze the context of situation that supports the directive illocutionary acts in a movie entitled Beauty and The Beast
The essay will analyze and discuss the linguistic features, argumentative features and the forms of appeal in relation to the author and his background. In the end the essay will come with a conclusion
At the Thursday night showing of The Miss Firecracker Contest, which was originally written by Beth Henley and directed by Maria Gobetti, at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville’s Dunham Hall the six character play unfolded. In the play the protagonist, Carnelle Scott, played by Gracie Sartin, enters herself into a beauty contest that she hopes to win in order to save her reputation in her hometown. Carnelle’s character was prtorayed very well, especially when it came to expressing her boldness, which was indicated by her dyed red wig she wore, and Gracie truly expressed Carnelle ’s need to be accepted within her community. However, as well as Gracie was on stage, another character became more prominent to me as the protagonist of the play as it continued to develop.
Some Contemporary Issues is an article found on Gale database with an unknown author and with an unknown intended audience. The article seems to inform the audience about Native American issues he or she would not know prior to reading. The unknown author effectively uses many tactics to pursue the audience to his or her point of view. The two that stand out the most are pathos and logos.
On March 16 I saw The Wedding Singer at Lawrenceville High School. Overall the Performing Arts Department did a good job with the resources they were given. The students were able to bring the characters of 70’s adults to the stage for most of the time and the costumes helped project those characters even more. Sadly the singing was only semi-decent and after intermission the amount of energy on stage went downhill fast and by the final celebratory number it was clear the majority of the actors were simply reciting lyrics and doing dance moves instead of enjoying what they were doing.
In the novel “An Old Fashioned Girl” by Louisa May Alcott, Polly Milton, a young country girl, moves to the city to become a music teacher. This is because her older brother wants to go to college but the family does not have the money. Polly being the good sister that she is, leaves her family to earn the much needed money. As the novel progresses, Polly begins to struggle against the high class society that surrounds her, though this is far more undesirable than she expected in the beginning. Though not always easy Polly tries to adjust to her new lifestyle, and proves herself to be kind, sensible, and brave.
These changes, amongst other key points, could be analyzed through the comparison of the use of “fear” by different characters, reflecting how the characters perceive and respond to fear. The use of “fear” by any male
Gossip is the main driver of the various plotlines in Shakespeare’s Much Ado about Nothing. The conflict in the play is shaped entirely around false rumor spread by characters and the hearsay that accompanies it. The characters’ actions are enormously affected by the conversations they overhear and their willingness to believe secondhand information over direct experience. Patricia Meyer Spacks states in her novel Gossip, that rumor in the play “creates its own territory using materials from the world at large to construct a new oral artifact” (Spacks, 1985, Location No. 315).
For example, the phrases like “proper English” or “low people” are the reflection of the author's attitude to the issue discussed in the article. However, the prevalence of the author's personal opinion and overemphasis of the author's idea might be seen as a weakness of the writing as far as the readers might not find out on what the writer bases his claims. Thus, the audience might consider the support provided by the author not sufficient for the persuasion. Besides, Oliver Kamm strongly refers in the article to the ethical side of the problem of grammar pedantry, which might not be supported by his opponents. He claims that the behavior of grammar pedants is used as an evidence of considering some people “social superiors” and points out the snobbish nature of the debate.
A Comparative Between Lady Macbeth and Daisy Buchanan In F. Scott Fitzgerald’s novel The Great Gatsby and William Shakespeare’s play Macbeth the main women struggle to cope with the circumstances they face in their lives. Both Lady Macbeth and Daisy Buchanan reveal their feelings of disillusionment through the alienation in their relationships, the murders that take place, and through their common desire to be at the top of the social order. Their actions have an impact on others but most importantly have consequences for themselves.
Imagine being told as a female in today’s world you must look or act a ¬¬certain way in order to be accepted. Being what you want to be is not allowed and changes have to be made in order to be included. They say “pain is beauty, and beauty is pain” as they way a woman looks today are completely different from ten or even fifty years ago. In this paper, the reader will understand the mind of a woman in today’s society and the difficulties to be not only accepted but being her own person as well. Not only has the appearance of a woman changed but also role titles and job descriptions as well.
In the play, Gloria, I will be playing as Dean, a white man who is in his late twenties. In the scene I am sitting near the window with Lok Yiu inside an empty Starbucks located in the West Midtown of Manhattan. The scene takes place in the winter of 2011, as for the time, it is currently afternoon. Lok Yiu and I are finally meeting up after eight months after the Gloria incident that occurred at our workplace. Now after the incident, Lok Yiu is trying to write about what happened at the workplace even though she was not involved.
Macbeth is a tragedy written by William Shakespeare, it is thought to have been performed during the early 1600’s. It demonstrates the harmful physical and psychological effects of political ambition on those who seek power. Throughout the play of Macbeth the reader is able to see common phrases that are comparable to those of this generation's music, more specifically act 1 to the song ‘I want it all’ by Queen. Firstly, ‘I want it all’ by Queen relates to Macbeth’s ideas of killing King Duncan in act 1, scenes 3-5, it speaks of wanting all of something and doing whatever it takes to get it no matter what consequences that come from it.
Natalie Bauer Professor Glenn Simshaw Shakespeare’s Tragedies SC Core March 9th, 2018 Ceasing Civilisation Titus Andronicus, William Shakespeare’s play, is known for its violence. It focuses on horror and violence, gruesome suffering, savage mutilations, multiple slaughters, vengeance, and evil. The play includes fourteen deaths, one burial alive, four severed body parts, cannibalism, and one rape.
Julie Taymor’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream film adaptation creates a fantastical spin on the well-known Shakespeare play. The director is able to create an effective dream-like setting with the use of projections, lighting, and puppetry. From the beginning, there is a sense of wonder created, as without word or introduction, Puck, played by Kathryn Hunter, glides onto stage and lays down on a mattress supported by branches. Puck is then lifted into the air and a large white sheet consumes the stage. Even for those familiar with the play, such as myself, it immediately commands your mind to travel to the dream world Taymor has created.
In comparison, females were significantly limited in their ability to access political or patriarchal authority, as embodied by Lady Macbeth. During the Elizabethan era, it was customary for females to hold supportive and domestic roles as wives and hostesses. At first glance Lady Macbeth satisfies this norm. However, upon learning of the witches’ prophecies, Lady Macbeth ambitiously devises a plan in a lead to access the power she is denied her traditional gender role. Lady Macbeth desire is to wield influence as Queen of Scotland.