Stanton Peele Essays

  • Neelkantha Bhairavi: The Pregnant King

    1617 Words  | 7 Pages

    Human beings perceive the world in deuce of binary paradoxes –good/bad, white/black, man/woman and so on. These binary components, especially in gender, are deemed natural but anything that strands on the loose lines are deemed unnatural and is dexterously obliterated. It is common to either deny the existence of such unnaturalness, but they appear repeatedly in different myths and stories. There are instances mentioned of men who became women, women who transformed to men, two men creating children

  • Adolescence In Catcher In The Rye

    784 Words  | 4 Pages

    The Catcher in the Rye The Catcher in the Rye by J. D. Salinger represents childhood and adolescence by displaying characteristics of both on the one and only Holden Caulfield. This is achieved through showing how the behaviour of Holden crashes against the way other interacts with him, by showing his relationship with little children and their interactions and finally by giving him a happy ending with his little sister: the person he can relate to the most. Holden loves calling people ‘phony’

  • Disadvantages Of Voyeurism

    1835 Words  | 8 Pages

    .Treatments. In the cases of voyeurism, where significant potential for negative consequences poses a concern, the need for the long-term therapy and monitoring must be emphasized. According to DSM 5, the severity levels of stress, social and personality development impairment resulting from voyeurism conditions are also variable depending on each individual's temperamental and environmental conditions. Therefore, the treatment choices and options take into consideration the specific needs of the

  • Big Turtles: A Short Story

    780 Words  | 4 Pages

    Once upon a time, there was a young man in a village, Taro Urajima Tarou. Urashima passed by the seaside, and the children were capturing big turtles. Looking at by buckwheat, the children are all teasing bugs. "Oh my, poor thing, please let me escape" "No, I guess we finally caught it, regardless of what we are, our lives will come." As you see it, the turtle is staring at Mr. Urashima while spilling tears with Harahara. Mr. Urashima took out the money and presented it to the children. "Then, I

  • West Side Story Character Analysis

    1748 Words  | 7 Pages

    In the musical West Side Story, the portrayal of the “Jets” and the “Sharks” highlight the issues of race and ethnicity that impact the formation of identity. In an article, “On Broadway”, Sylviane Gold argues that “musicals have reflected and perpetuated the racial rifts and injustices of American society” (81). West Side Story brings across the racial and ethnic divide of an America dealing with issues of identity and an influx of immigrants both in terms of its presentation of the character as

  • Mighty Aphrodite Film Analysis

    1443 Words  | 6 Pages

    A non-attentive spectator watching the movie directed by Woody Allen (in 1995) may think it can be reduced to a simple comic narrative with curious solutions for detected problems. But different from this perspective, it is known that Woody Allen works with singular details in his plot, allowing the attentive spectator to analyze its real meaning, exposed through a comic and ironic chosen tone. Therefore, in Mighty Aphrodite each single cinematographic element cares a singular metaphor (scenarios

  • Character Analysis Of Squidward Tentacles

    1458 Words  | 6 Pages

    (a) General Description of the Person Squidward Tentacles is one of the main characters of the children television cartoons, SpongeBob SquarePants. He is a turquoise-colored, six-legged octopus living in a Moai in Bikini Bottom, the town the show is featuring. As a neighbor of the main character SpongeBob SquarePants and his friend Patrick, Squidward is featured in many of the episodes of the show. It is often seen that Squidward is the grumpy and hot-tempered one in the show, often keeping to himself

  • Spongebob Research Paper

    358 Words  | 2 Pages

    One Saturday night I was watching SpongeBob SquarePants with my brothers, when out of the blue I appeared in the Bikini Bottom with Sandy Cheeks. She said, ”Howdy Cowgirl!” I was scared half to death, how was I breathing underwater, where was my family, and where are the the other sea creatures. As Sandy walked me around the Bikini Bottom I saw everyone. Including, Spongebob, Patrick, Mr. Krabs, Squibwerb, and then I saw mean, and ugly Plankton. Sandy took me into the Krusty Krab and I had a

  • Dory Character Analysis: Blue Tang Fish

    911 Words  | 4 Pages

    Dory character analyzation Finding nemo is highly popular film that captures attention of all audiences despite their age. It explores things like adventure, unlikely friendships and stepping out of your comfort zone. It is set under the ocean with a wide variety of sea and land animals as its characters. I found this film quite enjoyable as there were lots of challenges for the main characters that kept me engaged whilst watching the film. One particularly loveable character is dory who helps the

  • Didactic Values In A Monster Call

    792 Words  | 4 Pages

    The Didactic Values from ‘A Monster Calls’ In ‘A Monster Call’, a fantasy film directed by J.A. Bayona, I can say that there are a lot of didactic values contained in this film. Interestingly, this film explained its lesson in many ways and it made me think that every part of this film are valuable. One of the didactic value that I can see is by understanding Conor character in this film. Conor O’ Malley describes as a boy who is very brave to face so many problems in his life; his mother is ill

  • Rikki Sitmore Analysis

    1097 Words  | 5 Pages

    Rikki Sitmore is an autistic sea-urchin diver who lives on a farm in Sea Haven with her surrogate sisters who saved her from herself years ago. One day whilst she's harvesting the spiny creatures off of a shelf along the San Andreas Fault, a massive wave comes out nowhere and throws Rikki off of her boat. Midway through her battle back to the surface, she encounters a man being battered against the underwater rocks along the shelf wall. In a split-second decision, Rikki saves the man from falling

  • Marlin's Heroic Journey In Finding Nemo

    982 Words  | 4 Pages

    Finding Nemo, a popular children’s movie, the protagonist Marlin, goes on a heroic journey trying to reunite with his son. As a father, he goes through a lot of obstacles as well as success. Marlin’s greater truth was that he realized how to be a better parent by letting Nemo learn on his own and that he isn’t as weak as he thinks he is. Because this story is told from 2 perspectives, both Marlins and Nemo’s. Nemo has a greater truth as well. Nemo’s greater truth was to always listen to your parent

  • Symbolism In Finding Nemo

    785 Words  | 4 Pages

    his son Nemo (voiced by Alexander Gould) who has been abducted by divers. This movie was released in 2003 and it is written and directed by Andrew Stanton. Similar to his last film Monsters Inc, Andrew Stanton has yet again managed to impress the audience by using animated creatures to portray the problems humans face in everyday life. Andrew Stanton tries to express how children now days want to be independent but the parents are not ready to let go of their kids simply because they do not want

  • Malala Yousafzai Quote Analysis

    1096 Words  | 5 Pages

    Anisha Desai Malala Yousafzai once said "I think life is always dangerous, some people get afraid of it. Some people don 't go forward. But some people, if they want to achieve their goal, they have to go”. Malala is a very strong and influential young woman who is fighting for her right to go to school. Every person that can admit that they are frightened and then continue to work towards their goal has courage. In the TED talk with Kelley Kalafatich, she uses a quote from Eleanor Roosevelt to

  • Techniques In Finding Nemo By Andrew Stanton

    1541 Words  | 7 Pages

    Nemo,” Andrew Stanton uses unique techniques, such as, brilliant colors and phenomenal computer animations to teach his younger generation of audience to never give up, be brave, stay positive, don’t fall under peer pressure and that it’s okay to be different because God made you the way you are for a reason. Finding Nemo starts out as two clown fish, Marlin and Coral. They live in the Great Barrier Reef in an anemone and have multiple eggs that are about ready to hatch. Andrew Stanton uses phenomenal

  • Finding Nemo Essay

    717 Words  | 3 Pages

    Love, Friendship & Determination, Film critique on Finding Nemo One on the most iconic disney movie films of our generation, Finding nemo directed by Andrew Staton and Lee Unkrich is a very wonderful, destructive, emotional and adventurous look of very important values that we as humans go through everyday. The film is set in the great barrier reef, where we follow the story of Marlin the clownfish and his son Nemo. After the abduction of his son Marlin ventures out into the ocean trying to find

  • Clown Fish Facts

    509 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Story Behind Clown Fish Facts If you have ever seen the movie of 'finding Nemo', you must be known that Clown Fish Facts is very amazing. People, especially kids are started to love this kind of animal. Clownfish has more than 20 species. The length of between two to five inches long, and the most famous species of it is like no, although crown fish has maroon, yellow, and more colors. Habitat and Clown Fish Friends Clown fish live on the ocean floor and they need warm water to stay alive.

  • Fear In The Pixar Film Finding Nemo

    740 Words  | 3 Pages

    In the Pixar film Finding Nemo, written by Andrew Stanton and Lee Unkruch,fear is a huge and important theme for all of the characters but for this essay we will focus on Marlin, the protective father, and Nemo, the inquisitive son, fears. All individuals have fears but to survive they need to learn to adapt and face our fears This lesson is learned by both father and son in this children’s film.To start out with we will discuss about Marlin’s, the father, Fear. Marlin mainly fears for his

  • Marlin's Epic Journey In Finding Nemo Jittery

    330 Words  | 2 Pages

    directed by Andrew Stanton and Lee Unkrich, Marlin, the jittery clownfish, goes through life with a lens of fear that keeps him from trusting others.Early in the epic journey, Marlin’s wife dies and because of this, Marlin becomes very scared to be alone in the ocean. Marlin mostly stays close to home and encourages Nemo to do the same. In fact, Marlin is so anxious about Nemo’s first day of school alone, he nervously asks Nemo, “Are you sure you want to go to school, Nemo?” (Stanton, Unkrich x:xx) Marlin

  • Compare And Contrast Porphyria's Lover And Goblin Market

    1262 Words  | 6 Pages

    Following the path of the Romantic period of writing, many Victorian era poems hold similar themes or support similar ideas that have evolved from the Romantic period. Porphyria’s Lover by Robert Browning and Christina Rossetti’s, Goblin market are two Victorian era writings that not only have apparent differences, but some similarities as well. Together, these two works can demonstrate some of the themes that ruled the Victorian era and the ways that some authors varied in how they used these themes