Ingrid Kristiansen Essays

  • Running Boom of the 1970s

    1448 Words  | 3 Pages

    What caused the Running Boom of the 1970s? A.Plan of Investigation The Running Boom of the 1970s was when running for sport was fully acceptable and even popular. Before the the 1970s, somebody who was seen running at night by himself with no particular destination was met with suspicion. It was also believed that women could do permanent harm to themselves by running more than one mile. So it makes you wonder what exactly happened to change all this? I plan to investigate this topic by studying

  • Conquering Endurance Running: Minimizing Risk and Running Injury Free

    1194 Words  | 3 Pages

    Conquering Endurance Running: Minimizing Risk and Running Injury Free Endurance running is a rewarding experience that puts to test an athlete’s courage, perseverance and determination. It is a marvelous wonder how the human body, with the proper conditioning and mental focus, could achieve such tasking running distance. Elite runners complete the marathon course in just over 2 hours, while the average runner completes it in about 4.5 hours. It’s difficult to comprehend how someone could run, consistently

  • Casablanca

    506 Words  | 2 Pages

    angles. "Casablanca," an Academy Award winning film of 1942 saw director Michael Curtiz manipulate the camera in ways others had not. He uses the close-up, point-of- view, and creative shot motivation methods in his film starring Humphrey Bogart and Ingrid Bergman, to create an American cinema classic. The first camera technique Curtiz uses to help narrate the film is the close-up shot. The close-up can effectively convey the story to the viewer without the use of excessive dialogue. In this instance

  • Ingrid Bergman

    1598 Words  | 4 Pages

    Ingrid Bergman was born in Stockholm, Sweden on August 29, 1915. Her mother, Friedel Adler Bergman, a Hamburg, Germany native, died when Ingrid was just three years old. Ingrid’s father, Justus Samuel Bergman, a Swede, raised Ingrid until his death, when she was 12. Justus, who owned a photography shop, encouraged Ingrid’s artistic pursuits and even caught some scenes of her as a small child with a motion picture camera. Many years later, the famous director Ingmar Bergman (no relation), with whom

  • Atmosphere In Casablanca

    799 Words  | 2 Pages

    The atmosphere of a film is very important to any film, regardless of the it’s genre. It establishes the tone of the film and manipulates the audience's mood through imagery, setting, and character emotion/action. Successful producers know that setting the atmosphere of a film is essential in the filmmaking industry because it allow the viewers to appreciate, enjoy, and relate to the film. Michael Curtiz’s Casablanca offers an atmosphere in his prominent screenplay to hide the fact that the film’s

  • The 1942 Movie Casablanca: Humphrey Bogart

    907 Words  | 2 Pages

    self righteousness as he assists in retrieving the necessary immigration documents for those who are willing to pay the price for their freedom. Hidden deep within his memory are the reflections of a women that he once loved, Ilsa Lund, played by Ingrid Bergman. The third leading role was that of Paul Henreid who played the Ilsa’s husband in the movie. Victor Laszlo, a Jewish activist who was on the run from the German Regime was once believed to be dead after being captured and placed in a concentration

  • Audience's Perception of a Character's Personality

    1090 Words  | 3 Pages

    Films are a visual representation of the words in a screenplay. The director and actors of a film collaborate together to properly embody the characters the screenwriter had in mind when writing the script. The way a character is presented in the film influences the audience’s perception of the character. In the films Fargo and Casablanca, actors utilize various acting tools and character elements to influence the audience’s perception throughout the film. There are various forms of acting an actor

  • Without Sacrifice We Can Gain Nothing

    579 Words  | 2 Pages

    Animals have been tested on for a lengthy amount of time, according to American Medical Association, AMA, on page 620 “Animals have been used in experiments for at least 2,000 years.” A large extent of knowledge has been gained from animal research but there is still a great deal of opposition to animal testing. However, the benefits of animal research greatly outweigh the penalties of animal research. Therefore, animal testing must be used if humans are to continue their search for knowledge. Without

  • Jane Goodall A Question Of Ethics Essay

    1446 Words  | 3 Pages

    A Look at the Other Side of a Heated Debate Animal experimentation has always been a highly debated topic. Many have argued for the use of animal experimentation claiming that animal experimentation is the only possible way to find medical treatments to preserve human life. However, animal rights activists have argued that animal experimentation is futile and that it is unethical to use the life of an animal for experimentation without the animal’s consent. Although both sides of the debated issue

  • Casablanca’s Liberal Criticism

    754 Words  | 2 Pages

    over a time period, defining a classic and still today Casablanca remains a top American movie. Michael Curtiz, the director, shows World War II on the home front, using the setting to transfer the view point. The famous and popular Humphrey Bogart, Ingrid Bergman, and Paul Henreid play the complex love triangle that leads the film to the stories purpose and theme. Casablanca illustrates liberal criticism through a hometown war rebellion setting, the nationalistic view points, and true love’s tribulations

  • Animals Rights Persuasive Animal Rights

    1054 Words  | 3 Pages

    Cape Verde should implement animals rights laws and create animal shelters Most of modern societies nowadays have laws protecting animal rights; however, there are countries where animal rights do not exist or are protected. Cape Verde and many other third world countries, do not have any laws that protect animals rights. Cape Verde is an under development country, composed by ten islands, situated in the west coast of Africa. Majority of its territory is rural, and its citizens treat animals more

  • Film Industry: Melodrama in Roma Città Aperta and Riso Amaro

    1123 Words  | 3 Pages

    To begin with, the occurrence of melodrama in these canonical neorealist films may seem surprising, because neorealism is often classified as a reaction against the melodramas of the time. Before the Second World War, Italian melodramas, created in an attempt to steer the Italian public away from imported American films, dominated the market at all levels and in all regions in Italy. These films followed classical narrative techniques and did little to reflect the reality of working class Italians

  • Legoland Case Study

    879 Words  | 2 Pages

    In stead of choosing Petronas Twin Tower, Kinabalu Park or Melaka, tourists nowadays have a new and wonderful destination when coming to Malaysia that is **Legoland Malaysia Resort**. It covers an area of 30 hectares in the sea town nothern of Johor Bahru. Along with five other Legolands that were built in Denmark, Britain, German and America, Malaysia Legoland is the first Legoland in Asia and also the first International Park in Malaysia. To build this great complex, more than 50 lego bricks have

  • History Of LEGO

    1046 Words  | 3 Pages

    was originated in 1932 by a Danish joiner and carpenter called Ole Kirk Kristiansen who had begun to make wooden toys. He had established a business that was then later on passed from father to son and today the founder’s grandson Kjeld Kirk Kristianses and his children are the owners of the LEGO Group. LEGO Company is a company which manufactures toys and the LEGO group is a family owned industry. The founder Ole Kirk Kristiansen had taken the first two letter of the Danish words LEG GODT meaning “play

  • Lego Research Paper

    1183 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Blocks of Lego Introduction Some people have wondered how Lego has been going strong for the past 80 years. At the beginning Lego bricks just seemed like another invention that would fail within 10 years, but some people are surprised to see it is worth over $5 billion today. Though Lego has a ton of sets, Lego has an amazing history that will keep on going and still people just neglect it. Lego The beginning. At the start of the company Lego made wood toys until they had an idea to use plastic

  • Legos Diversity

    1484 Words  | 3 Pages

    When people hear about Legos they almost always think of those little blocks that kids use along with their imagination and build and create new things. While that’s true, Legos are mainly known for being building blocks, they are also so much more. The Lego company is constantly coming out with new things; building sets with different themes and figurines representing so many different characters and people. Legos are also something that are becoming more culturally diverse as time goes on. There

  • Lego Research Paper

    1585 Words  | 4 Pages

    Why are Legos so popular and successful? How did the idea Legos come to be? Legos have had a tremendous impact on the world. Legos have provided a way to relieve boredom and use the mind in a creative way. Legos have shown us that kids can improve brain power, develop a creative sense, and develop problem solving skills that will be important for later in life. Legos have been based on other construction toys as it was based on other toys. Legos and other toys go back to the very beginnings of Earth

  • Lego Research Paper

    1902 Words  | 4 Pages

    Lego’s were originally made as a tool to promote creativity in children, and prompt children to use their time creatively and constructively. Currently LEGO still advertises their products as instruments of creativity. Since their creation however, Lego’s have embraced commercialization, and mass media, departing from their more interchangeable building blocks to more specialized pieces and directions; which is not only hindering the original goal of promoting creativity but it is also bringing

  • Ole Kirk: A Huge Model Of The Taj Mahal

    902 Words  | 2 Pages

    from your favorite Star Wars movie? Or maybe build a huge model of the Taj Mahal? How about a Ferrari racecar in the pit stop getting a tire change? With Lego, that is all possible. Lego was started in 1916 when a Danish carpenter named Ole Kirk Kristiansen bought a workshop in a little town called Billund, Denmark. It was set up for building houses and furniture, but the company was not called Lego at this time. In 1932, with the great depression threatening to close his shop, he moved into the toy-making

  • Lego Case Study Essay

    880 Words  | 2 Pages

    The 26% decrease in sales revenue LEGO experienced last year illuminates faults in our current growth strategy. For LEGO to survive and once again flourish in this dynamic industry, we must together implement change. Before moving forward, we shall look at our past and present to identify problems, both externally and internally. First, the problem of changing consumer interests threatens our company. Consumers are more interested in fad toys, rather than classics, and have an increasingly shorter