“Wandering Samurai” “When one person kills, resentment is born. Just let people kill themselves. Until that ideal is severed. This is the purpose of my sword.” (Rurouni Kenshin, movie). Rurouni Kenshin is a popular manga in Japan. It sometimes known as Samurai X. The manga was written by a great author, Nobuhiro Watsuki. Also, anime adaptions were created because of its fascinating and a must-read story of Rurouni Kenshin. It became a widespread not only in Japan but also in America and throughout the world. It is an action-packed, romance, and a comedy kind of an anime. It composes of great fighting scenes, love scenes, and even the unique display of courage, dignity, compassion and love. After gaining fame through manga, the Japanese media …show more content…
I really like the story and the way the movie goes. Frankly, at first I was mad when Sir Santos announced that this movie would be our reflection paper topic. I want to ask if there are any options if the topic is not really interesting to the students. However, I did give it a try. And it was my childhood years when I watch this show to the ABS-CBN channel. I really forgot the story. So let’s fast forward the childhood story. Before I watch the Rorouni Kenshin: Kyoto Inferno, I watch first the part one sequel. Because basically, I would get confused in the story if I didn’t know the last thing that it happened. So yeah, I did watch the first part. Then, I was really surprised when the film ended. I was amazed in the story and amazed to the actors and actresses that plays in the movie. They really give me goose bumps in their action scenes. And Kaoru has a resemblance to our own teen queen, Miss Kathryn Bernardo. When I watched the part two sequel, it’s somehow give me the feeling that I want to watch the part three sequel now. The director did the right thing to end the movie when Kenshin and Kaoru were separated in the middle of the sea. And then Kenshin was seen by a man and carry him. That’s it. I was curious about the next thing will happen. I want more but still it’s a good cliff-hanger ending. Will Kenshin broke his vow just to get Kauro? Will Kenshin stop Makoto or will Makoto defeat
they are quickly cut down by the well trained samurai, grant sees massacre going on and quickly jumps in to help his fellow comrade. Blinded by the smoke captain Gant was stricken by an arrow as was killed instantaneously. Through the heart fought battle captain Algren was captured and brought back to the enemy 's compound. To the captains surprise he is treated with respect and learns that his enemies are not some savages but peaceful people. Katsumoto the leader of the samurai shows Algren the ways to being a better person and to live with his decisions made in battle.
The story “the body” by Steven king was about four children (Vern-teddy-Chris-Gordy), from (castle rock). Which written by one of them (Gordy). The children were Teddy is the weird and crazy one because his father abuses him, and he always hit him. Chris is strong physically. And Gordy is the one who lead the group with Chris.
Violence brings destruction among people, and all it does is tear people
The time spent at Western Governors University (WGU) has been a great opportunity to learn about myself, my goals, and understand the factors that influence my career choice and my success. When I began at WGU four years ago, I did not have any experience in human resource management beyond recruiting, hiring and training for the restaurant industry. In the beginning, I was uncomfortable with the limited knowledge. Yet, as time progressed, my confidence, knowledge and skills increased with each course.
Saigō is the “last samurai” in both Ravina’s book and in Zwick’s movie. The main question remains “was Saigō the last samurai “or is it simply a good title for his deep attentiveness to the “way of the warrior”? Algren acts as if he is the last Samurai, in the movie with the Saigō. Based on historical events there was no Algren and there was a deeper reflection on how Saigō became such a charismatic warrior. This paper will make comparisons from the book and the movie to decipher accurate characteristics and parallels from both the film and the book.
The reading from Kiese Laymon poses more questions to me than I had thought I would have going into the reading. I do remember reading this in 10th grade with Ms. Hodge and her asking us repeatedly, to examine the diction and phrasing of the piece. For example, on the first page, paragraph 3, there is a part that reads; “That Filet-o-fish straight cradling my lips..” and Ms. Hodge was persistent in asking us to “discover” the reason that Laymon used those words in that sentence. Now, I still have no idea why she was so persistent on asking us what it meant.
There are many things I learned in my interview with Rosemary Plorin. I learned what skills are invaluable in the public relations field. What seemed to be most impressive about Plorin is growth from her humble beginnings. She did not go to college bright-eyed and ready to become the healthcare PR powerhouse she is today. She underwent a gradual change that required introspective reflection.
I am Robel Tewelde, a student from the University of South Dakota. You helped me out with a project that I had earlier this year and I was wondering if during the summer is there any help that I can do as a volunteer for the Skyforce or Pentagon. I am from Sioux Falls, and I think this would be a great opportunity for me to use. I am willing to do anything to get a better feel of my major and this would be a great chance to hopefully get more networking experience to help me in the long run. I understand this is the off-season and things mike be limited or nothing to do, but I would look to work with the Skyforce as a home grown kid!
The Last Samurai is a historical fiction film that portrays imperialism in Asia during the 18th and 19th century as well as its effects from the perspective of the natives. Nathan Algren, a veteran of the Civil and Indian Wars is hired to train the Japanese army in Tokyo. The emperor 's assistant Omura wants to wipe out the natives, the Samurai. During an initial battle between the Samurai and the marginally trained Japanese, Algren is taken captive by the Samurai and brought to their village. Winter comes and Algren must remain in the village until spring so that passage back to Tokyo is safe.
The very first thing that comes to my mind about this clinical experience was how amazing it was. I had done a six-week women’s health class at Women’s Corrections in Alamosa. Two fellow students also participated in this as a service-learning project. Why it was so amazing was seeing these women grow in the six weeks from just being there to being active participants; they were asking questions and adding their own two cents. Another thing that pops into my head about this is how inspiring these women are.
I recommend the movie because it is full of humor, but is still very intriguing. The plot is unpredictable; the movie shows a story full of emotion, fighting, and
There is hardly an impetus the likes of which can match the human lust for revenge. There hardly exists a motivator which can so spur a man to action than the need to balance a scale. Indeed, such a concept is a ubiquity in the nature that defines mankind, with many phrases arising from the primal urge: to right a wrong, an eye for an eye, blood for blood, skin for skin, tooth for tooth – the list is endless. And it is no mere coincidence that such an array of commonly expressed sayings refers in one way or another to violence; the two are quite inextricably linked, for a desire for comeuppance most commonly arises from a strongly acerbic concoction of emotions and primal reactionary instincts. There is a profound gratification inherent
For this week’s assignment, we were assigned to watch Hugo, which to me was very enjoyable. The film tells viewers about the life of an orphaned young boy named Hugo Cabret. In the movie, Hugo is on a quest for survival. Through this he learns valuable life lessons. Volger’s archetypes, the historical aspects of the narratives in the film, and actor portrayls all serve as a reflection of Hugo’s heroism.
The historical research manga-ka compile for these period-piece anime is extensive. At times, the lush recreation of settings are difficult to appreciate without some previous knowledge of the history present. The same can be said for the rekishi fantaji that are based on true events and/or involve famous individuals in Japanese history. For instance, Samurai Champloo’s depiction of Edo Japan and the mores of its social caste system are artfully done. Its exposition on the position of women during this time is explored heavily.
The training is cut off when the samurai rebels attack a railroad owned by Omura (Joshi, 2015). Algren is forced to lead the inexperienced conscripts to engage Katsumoto. Leading his untried troops into battle, Algren lost the battle and is taken captive to the rebel’s village (Ebert, 2003). As time passes, Algren overcomes