Hot Stuff (Figure 8) was created to create awareness around the issue of handling fire and safety. It is an animation that represents cave men inventing the fire and having to be careful to not burn their home. It shows an evolving of human kind from cavemen to modern day suit and tie man. Along the way electricity is invented and appliances are used. A home consisting of a man and his wife and cat shows as example of how fire can get out of hand. The man wants to watch his favourite show, but gets bugged by his wife to plug the iron (in an already overloaded power port) and to make her toast. He leaves his cigarette in the living room before going into the kitchen. The man gets frustrated and the wife comes to help, however he is impatient and electrocutes himself by putting a fork in the toaster. The iron is left unattended and goes up in flames causing the house and village to burn. …show more content…
It is 9:28 minutes long so is not the conventional 30-60 second PSA. It is a very unconventional PSA as it is longer than the usual and does not consist of a voice over. Hot Stuff is a PSA that has a storyline consisting of a background in how humans invented a way to make fire, advancements in technology to create electricity and then moving onto a home environment that uses appliances often. Use of comedic devices such as the man getting electrocuted and the hurry to put the fire out engages viewers in the funny aspects of a serious situation. There is the use of exaggeration as it is not just the house that goes up in flames but all the houses in the village. This is an alternative way to create a PSA that still gets the message across by use of characters. The characters create an experience that is easy to follow and understand for young and old people alike. Therefore it is a useful route in conveying ideas to a wide target
Guy Montag is a fireman, whose job is to burn the unknown, such things that could cause the community to reason, debate or express their point of view. However, later, he encounters an unusual and meticulous teenage girl, who changes his perspective of the world and everything he thought he had known. Afterwards, Montag starts to question the existence of the whole society and how could he live under that circumstances. Montag begins to gain knowledge and came up with his own reasoning that “Everything burned” and something had to be
Part 1 Ray Bradbury’s Fahrenheit 451’s protagonist, Guy Montag, is what can be best described as a reverse-fireman. In his reality, Montag starts fires rather than preventing them. It’s all he knows, in fact, he takes great personal pleasure in starting the fires, and describes those pleasures in depth.
Burning History In Fahrenheit 451, Guy Montag is introduced to the reader as he burns books with a ridiculously evil grin on his face. Fahrenheit 451 takes place in a futuristic world where firemen burn books instead of putting out fires. Guy meets his neighbor, Clarisse, who is chatty and yet observant. She makes Guy Montag realize how unhappy he is with the life he leads.
During their argument the boiler was hissing, and when the narrator was trying to lower the pressure, the boiler explodes leaving the narrator paralyzed. The narrator gets treated by the factory doctor and he was told by the doctor that he needs to find a job that more suitable him. The narrator leaves the factory hospital and he collapses on the street when he left the subway. The narrator was helped by Mary, who took the narrator to her house. When the narrator got better, he left the house.
Freedom Summer, or the Mississippi Summer Project, was a volunteer campaign launched in June 1964 to attempt to register as many African-American voters as possible in Mississippi, which had historically excluded most blacks from voting. The project also set up dozens of Freedom Schools throughout Mississippi to aid the local black population. The projects leadership and funding came from the SNCC and COFO, along with hundreds of white college students in the north. In 1963, the SNCC organized a mock vote for blacks, which gave them a chance to prove they were capable of understanding politics. The civil rights activists from both organizations and the white volunteers from the north faced many challenges during the campaign.
Ever since mankind initially began building structures out of wood rather than stone, fire and its effects have been a part of the knowledgeable development. Therefore, since the dawn of man, from the early beginnings to the present, fire has been a constant threat, and every era has illustrations of firefighting at its most intense. Fire Departments are filled with extraordinary stories of heroism, tragedy, and textbook examples of overcoming adversity. Fire is a living, consuming, deadly and defiant enemy.
Mrs. Vanessa Vermont was found on the ground dead in the kitchen at her house. She had just bought a new broiler and didn’t know how to set it up. She called an electrician named James Volta to install it. But Mr. Volta said he had never stepped one foot in the house.
The story closes as the villagers begin to throw rocks at a person from their own community. Jackson uses tone, symbolism, and irony to convey that conformity can cause destruction. One important stylistic device that Jackson uses is tone. She employs a pleasant and somewhat of a detached tone to mask the underlying face of destruction. She creates a calm mood, describing the morning of the lottery as “clear and sunny, with the fresh warmth of a full-summer day” (284).
3) In this screen-capture the long shot and contrasting colours of the sky, dark silhouette of the trees and dog kennel on fire cause the audience 's eyes to be immediately drawn to the centre of the frame, creating an underlying tone of shock when it is revealed that Sam had caused it, due to him initially seeming like an innocent character. Sam can be heard saying, ‘... I accidentally built a fire when I was sleepwalking, I have no memory of this but my foster parents think I am lying’. This shows that Sam is not ashamed or afraid to tell Suzy about what he has done which demonstrates the trusting and honest relationship they share, this is an admirable trait of Sams that the audience are able to connect with. The fire supposedly caused by
The family shows signs of being part of either a low or poor class based off the conditions of the household they are living in and the bareness of their apartment. For instance, the dining room is extremely small and the kitchen seems old and worn out. Correspondingly, the family members seem to lack personality due to to the simple clothing they are wearing. However, the bright colors found interior of the home create a contrast between the dreary environment of the household. This helps convey the message that although the family may not be as economically stable and live a dull life, they still happily interact among one another and come together every evening to have a meal together.
He creates a playful tone towards the harsh environment described in the short story. He describes the lifelike house as if it were a simple minded living being. For example he gave the house features of repetition and used phrases like, “it repeated the date three times for memory 's sake!”. His choice of words are charming and lighthearted rather than unpleasant to the ear. He continues to use these such words throughout even when he begins to talk of the sick scene.
This example of her personal life creates the visual of the neighbors being animalistic and continues the construction of the effects of the storm. The sentence about the neighbors is strategically structured as a loose and complex one, just to exaggerate the effects on the fellow Los Angeles citizens. Adding her own personal example of the effects, helps capture the connection between the audience, their emotions, the writing, as well as the
A dead man had appeared on this village’s island, and this man was like no other ordinary person they had seen, he was a lot bigger, muscular and handsome than anyone. As the people gathered around him they started imagining his life, “they thought that if that magnificent man were to live in the village, he would need to have had the widest doors, the highest ceiling, and the strongest floor…”(pg. 49). The village used the narratives created about this man to improve their village, not only for the better of the villagers but if anyone else different were to land on the island. This gave the people on the island greater cultural identity as they worked to become a more comforting and welcoming village as a
Aimee uses the imagery of our perceptions of what we as the reader have the effect of power to help characterize our characters. For the fire girl, she wrote “They put the fire girl in jail. She’s a danger, everyone said, she burns things, she burns people. She likes it.” (125) For the ice girl, things were better.
This relates to how Mrs. Schachter was separated from most of her family. Furthermore, her lack of daily food and water could cause psychological behavior changes. With Mrs. Schachter’s separation and a dearth of daily essentials, this could have caused her to become psychologically mad. Her psychological madness cause her to hallucinate seeing a fire. Therefore,