2. The film starts with Marion Crane engaging in an affair with a man called Sam Loomis. It appears as if Sam is paying off debt or having cash issues, and both Marion and Sam consider leaving Arizona together. This is where Marion goes to work and is given forty thousand dollars’ worth of money from the bank, however she chooses to take the cash and flee. She, at that point, drives for quite a while and happens to wind up at the Bates Motel, because of the terrible climate conditions. This is the place Marion meets the on-edge proprietor of the motel, Norman Bates. Norman has all the earmarks of being living with his mom, when addressed by Marion about his mom, he appears to be distressed and extremely restless to uncover any description about her.
At first, the conflict seemed to be about Marion and the fact she ran out of the situation with the money instead of Sam. Later in the movie, it was more apparent that the conflict was more towards Norman and his mother.
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I think the conflict started once Norman had found a type of obsession with his mother and how visually his actions and behavior related to his actions. Norman wound up fanatical over his mom, the main woman on the planet for him, just needing her focus regarding be centered around him the way he just could concentrate his on her. Indeed, even as he developed over time, he wanted her consideration over everything, particularly when she dated older men. He felt a twinge of desperation each time she disregarded him for another man; which may have prompted his mental breakdown. However, overall, if Marion had not stolen that amount of money and went on run away then I would say the conflict wouldn’t have started (to herself
Initially, Clare leaves her entire family and heritage behind in order to pass and lead a classy, elegant life. Her desire to marry a rich white man was fulfilled, but conflictingly, she now longs for her own people. The blame for her dissatisfaction is put on Mr. Bellew: “damn Jack! He keeps me out of everything. Everything I want.
In the books Ellen Foster and A Separate Peace the protagonists both go through turmoil and develop who they are as individuals. The narrator, Ellen, from Ellen Foster shows herself as a strong individual that has some baggage that she doesn't let stop her from achieving her ultimate goal, happiness. In A Separate Peace, the protagonist, Gene, was jealous of his friend and did something regrettable that changes Gene’s life and his friend’s forever. How these characters interact with others in the books shows the readers a lot about the identity of the protagonists. Ellen Foster is a book that paints a picture of a damaged girl in a damaged home and her journey to find the perfect family.
Ethics are defined as a principle, morals and in the movie Rear Window Jeff (James Stewart) is an injured photographer. Throughout the film Jeff spends most of his time sitting by the window spying on his neighbors’’. Most people might find this inappropriate behavior, but to Alfred Hitchcock this is ethically okay. Hitchcock thinks this way because he believes in not making moral judgements. In my opinion, I don’t think it’s okay to spy on people.
In the chapter Speaking of Courage, the narrator explains how Norman tries to save Kiowa, “He would've talked about this, and how he grabbed Kiowa by the boot and tried to pull him out. He pulled hard but Kiowa was gone, and then suddenly he felt himself going, too.” (page 143). Norman lived with this for the rest of his life, playing what he could've done to save him over and over again in his head. Another example is in the chapter,
Norman had felt as if he had no one to talk to or relate to because no one around him had experienced war like he had. He tried to keep jobs when he was home from war, but not one of them had lasted more than 3 weeks. Since he feels he is unable to speak to anyone about war, he writes a letter to O’Brien, telling his entire war story. He soon feels as if he cannot do anything without thinking about war and hangs himself in the locker room of his town’s YMCA.
Through all of that turmoil, Jeanette and her siblings were able to persevere. They worked hard to earn enough money to move to New York City. That was their dream. Instead of supporting their dreams of a better life, Jeanette’s father stole the money in order to buy more alcohol and cigarettes. The act of stealing all of their hard earned money blew the trust that was left between Jeanette and her father.
In fact his confusing relationship with his mother is what leads to his demise at the end of the
(pg 151) O’Brian never really found a connection with Norman until after the letter was written. Norman Bowker was carrying so much weight of being in the war that eventally it did the worst thing possible to him, it killed him. No soldier wants to hear about a member of their troop die because they were fighting battles inside their own mind of
Mama doesn’t know what she wants to do with the money, but she does know one thing for sure, that the family needs to move out of the cramped unit because the family is starting to fall apart. They are constantly fighting and Walter is always drinking so that when he gets home he won’t be angry and he drinks to forget the pain of what is going on back at home. Mama sees that Walter and Ruth’s marriage is falling apart, that Travis needs his own space and that he needs his own bed instead of sleeping on the couch, that Beneatha is tired of being in a space that is suffocating. Mama and her husband said that when they got married that they wanted to move out of the unit and get a house of their own but then when they had kids they didn’t have to money to move out a get a house. She saw that it was tearing him apart.
250 words. Norman’s Character is Dynamic. Norman’s character undergoes a lot of changes. Before, he was ungainly and independent. He used to follow his wife’s voice and cannot decide on his own.
Norman is unable to find words to describe his struggles and therefore can’t move on from the war. This just shows that the horrors don’t stop, even after the war. Norman is desperately grasping for a way to understand everything but he is unable to. Because of this, Norman, unlike Roy, is unable to cope and eventually takes his own life to escape his own mind. Additionally, Tim O’Brien himself has been greatly afflicted by the psychological aspect of war.
Already he had passed them six times, forty-two miles, nearly three hours without stopping” (O’Brien 139-140). As if Norman was stuck in a loop, he drove around that lake, reliving moments of his life from when he was in Vietnam. He questioned, doubted, and second guessed things that had happened. He wants to tell his story to his friends but they all moved on with their lives while he was in Vietnam in the war, leaving him with no one. He wanted to talk to someone but he couldn’t.
2. In the movie crash, there are some concepts that I could refer to from scenes in the movie. (1) Stigma is a term used to describe the labels society uses to devalue members of certain social groups (Schaefer). Sandra Bullock’s character is frightened when she’s walking to the car with her husband and two black guys are walking towards them.
The main character Connie, at first didn’t like family at all and was always bothered by them just like Walt and the Lor family. Connie eventually is put into a situation where the man trying to take her named Arnold Friend threatens her family if she doesn’t go with him. Connie then realized what her family means to her and how much she loves them, just like Walt eventually caring for the Lor family. Connie eventually gives in to Arnold Friend and goes with him leaving everything behind and not knowing what will happen to her. Connie sacrificed herself for her family to be safe and not have to deal with the consequences just like Walt did in the film Grand
The former chapter was about individual models which make Travis Bickle and his loneliness, but this chapter is about the society which alienated him. Taxi Driver was released in 1976, and behind it, there is the social background of the United States from 1960s to 1970s. The main character, Travis Bickle lives in New York, the United States in the 1970s, when there were incidents related to Taxi Driver. According to Iannucci, “Historically, Taxi Driver appeared after a decade of war in Vietnam (1976), and after the Watergate crisis and subsequent resignation of Nixon.”