After losing his job, an insecure man teams up with a pimp to open up his own cuddling business, but hides the truth from his new girlfriend.
BRIEF SYNOPSIS:
TED (30) works for his father. His job is to watch paint dry. He’s an insecure man and doesn’t have much self-respect. Ted hopes to be promoted to manager one day.
At a club, Ted meets SAMI (25), a Red Cross worker. Ted’s immediately smitten with her. When she locks herself out of her apartment, Ted invites Sami to come home with him. Ted and Sami cuddle together.
Ted’s life is turned upside down when his father, HOWARD, fires him from his job. Ted decides not to tell Sami about being fired. Ted tries to find a new job, but no one will hire him.
While cuddling, Sami jokes and tells Ted he should start his own cuddling business. This gives Ted an idea.
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His clients share the intimate details and problems of their lives and Ted helps them feel better about themselves. Ted also begins to learn about himself in the process.
Ted is desperate to earn enough money to buy an engagement ring for Sami. However, Sami begins to grow suspicious of Ted’s behavior, especially when he comes home late smelling like female sweat and urine. Sami tries to find Ted at his work, but is surprised to learn that he hasn’t worked at the painting company for months.
Ted buys the engagement ring and is ready to propose to Sami, when Sami confronts him about what he has been doing. He’s about to tell Sami the truth when STEVEN (50) approaches Sami and calls her by the name “Stone Cold.” Steven tells Ted that Sami is a whore. At first, Ted thinks it’s a prank because she learned about his cuddle business, but Sami’s surprised about what he has been doing. They argue over who betrayed who the most. Ted walks out.
Later, they both try to reconnect with each other. Sami explains that she needed the money for medical school. She claims she works for a prestigious escort
He found the one thing that can make his life immaculate. Holling recently drew a picture of his dad’s design for the new school; which could promote his business. Holling went out with a girl named Meryl Lee, and her dad was in emulation to promote his business as well. Holling gave her the drawing and then later on, Meryl Lee gave
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As Tim O'Brien discusses Curt Lemon's death, he effectively highlights the underlying paradoxes of a war story's truths by telling the same story in three accounts that each differ in diction, mood, tone, and sometimes imagery. For example, in the first paragraph, O'Brien utilizes a neutral, objective tone as he briefly lists the events before, during, and after Lemon's death. How so? O'Brien implicates his staunch neutrality in the middle of the first paragraph, where he nonchalantly recants, "He [Curt Lemon] was playing catch with Rat Kiley, laughing, and then he was dead." Here O'Brien seems to be playing with the audience's emotions, as he intentionally uses phrases such as "playing catch" and "laughing" to indicate vibrancy and child-like
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While his father is a wealthy man with a successful business, Boy strives to use his charm and fresh ideas to become greater. When he does, according to Dunstable, he shows off his success by flaunting his expensive “toys…right under [his father’s] nose, without explaining anything” (105), revealing his sense of superiority. Later in his life, he expects his wife to change herself to become more ideal, and treats
In this passage, Charlotte Perkins Gilman highlights the theme that women must use their intellect or go mad through the use of literary qualities and writing styles. Gilman also uses the use of capital letters to portray the decline in the narrators’ sanity. This shows the decline in the sanity of a person because the words in all-caps is shown as abrupt, loud remarks. Gilman uses this method multiple times in her short story and this method was used twice in this passage. When the narrator wrote, “LOOKING AT THE PAPER!”, the major decline in her mental health was shown.
Hi Conchita Your statement about the outward appearance of a person does not match the inward emptiness of a person's spirituality is on point. The first step toward salvation is acknowledgment. This decision is a made up mind to exchange our will to the will of God. I agree with Michael Jackson's song, The Man in The Mirror, and I have shared those lyrics with the church members and the women's ministry.
Proud To Be (Mascots),” produced by the National Congress of American Indians, convinces the audience of the importance and necessity of changing the mascot of the Washington Redskins to something not offensive or racist towards Native Americans or any other group. Throughout the video, rhetoric provides levels of techniques in language and imagery in order to persuade the audience. The intended audience, mainstream American football fans, and their relationship with the speaker establish what group of people the ad needs to convince for the mascot to change. The video’s use of ethos, pathos, and logos through one word descriptions and images serve as the most effective visual rhetoric to the argument. Music, diction, imagery, suspense, and
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Just be patient.” His mom had just gotten a new job as a nurse and his dad is a businessman. “When will dad be home. He’s always late.” Logan and his dad didn’t have the best relationship.