For the role Cadence Sinclair Eastman in “We Were Liars”, AnnaSophia Robb would be a good choice. Cady has changed a lot throughout the book because of the accident in which she lost her best friends. In the book, before the accident, Cady tell Gat to “shut up” when Gat talks about the lower class and property, but after the accident she starts to give away her stuff to people who can't afford it. Also, in the book, she went through physical changes, such as dying her hair black after the fire. Cady is also very creative. In the book, she changes well-known fairy tales to creatively tell her story. She is also creative because of the way she describes her migraines. She says they feel like “ a truck rolling over the bones of my neck and head.” AnnaSophia Robb would be good for this role because she has played the role of a character that goes through an accident in “Soul Surfer”. She plays a girl who loses her arm, while Cady suffers migraines. Like Cady, her character in the movie has to rehabilitate herself and change after the accident. She also plays a creative and imaginative girl in “Bridge to Terabithia” who imagines herself in a world of her own,which is similar to Cady imagining her Liars. Therefore AnnaSophia Robb is perfect for this role. For the role of Gatwick Matthew Patil in “We Were …show more content…
Penny is materialistic. I know she is because she forced Cady to tell Harris how much she loves certain things around the house, like table clothes, so she can have them. In the book, it also said she changed everything, in the silverware when Cady’s dad left because material possessions make her happy. Penny is also caring. She does her best to make Cady feel better after the accident, like telling her everyday what happened, even though it hurts her to retell the story. She doesn't like her ex-husband but lets Harris pay for Cady go to Europe with her dad to make her feel
.... Relationships, friendships, and love were the underlying emotions within this performance. The ensemble skillfully undertook each character with delicate care and respectfully balanced humor and sincerity to accommodate each character distinctly. The cast worked wonderfully as a team working and playing off the audience as opportunities were presented. The participants in this performance, although quite inexperienced, had quite an enjoyable time performing this comedic adaptation of Pirates. The actor playing the Pirate King showed off his stunning, powerful voice and agility in addition to his quirky sense of humor hilariously flexible. Comparing this actress to other females who have conquered this role typically noticing the successful female performers voices sound just as good on the ultra high notes as most of her male counterparts can on the low ones.
Diana Moon Glampers plays the Handicapper General. Basically, she is large and in charge. Diana has the power of to control the life and death of everyone in the story, and this is shown.
The Liars Club is a story told as a memoir by Mary Karr and it is told from her point of view, and how she remembers certain moments of her life growing up in a small East Texas town. Karr talks mainly about her family and the people in her life who have all left a strong impression on her. In her story she describes and conveys the emotion and detail from her interactions with her family. While she focuses mainly on her relationships with her family, she demonstrates how she and her family defied stereotypical gender roles with their own strong which enabled them to cope with a hard life.
In the Town of Salem Massachusetts, 1692, a group of adolescents are caught dancing in the forest. Among the adolescents in The Crucible, Abigail Williams and Mary Warren. The girls are horrified that they have been caught dancing, a sinful act, therefore they devise a story to evade punishment: they claim to have been bewitched. The first person who they accuse of witchcraft is a the black maid, Tituba. This results in her jail sentence as well as fearful suspicion throughout the town. Arthur Miller demonstrates the impact of lying as the girls recognise and manipulate their power in the town. Lead by Abigail, they go further, claiming countless others guilty and dooming them to exile. Miller demonstrates that there power is so great that even when Mary attempts to stand against her friends, she is quickly overwhelmed and once again plays along with their trickery. As the girls’ conspiracy continues, controversy arise over their truthfulness; people choose sides often lying themselves to support their side, further altering the lives of all involved.
When Mrs. Penn is baking her husband's favorite mince pies, we become aware of the first historical relationship. The author described her face as "full of meek vigor which might have characterized one of the New Testament saints." The author continues to express that "however deep a resentment she might be forced to hold against her husband, she would never fail in sedulous attention to his wants." These statements show that Sarah is as loyal, passive, and loving as a pious saint. The comparison also points out her forgiving nature which allows her to be loving and cooperative with her husband despite any differences they may have.
In fact, Cahan provides insight into this briefly, by mentioning that it was “an open secret” that many of Goldy’s guests could not attend the wedding due to “a period of hard times” (Cahan, 285). Therefore, illustrating that the economic hardship was not reserved just to the couple, but for the entire body of guests invited; thus, Cahan provides the opportunity for the character of Goldy to take these realizations and grow emotionally as a character. Most importantly, Goldy begins to realize the lack of joy that permeates throughout the evening by stating during her dinner that “everything is lost,” and when she states that she is the one “to blame for it all,” readers begin to realize that she is taking accountability for the foolishness of her material-driven ideals given the circumstances (Cahan, 287). In other words, Goldy now demonstrates a sense of emotional growth by knowing that all of the consequences to follow, such as a lack of furnishings and such, are all rooted from her unrealistic
Arthur Miller was one of the most famous authors of his time. He wrote many plays and novels that people still read and cherish today. One of his most famous and widely read plays by Arthur Miller is The Crucible. A tale of the Puritan “witch” hunts. The play makes the reader think of the time period of which Miller was writing about. Miller links the Puritanical time period with the Cold War Era and the Red Scare which happened just after World War II. History shows us the reasons Miller writes the way he did. McCarthyism was a big problem in America, and Miller, through his writing shows us the struggles of innocent people being accused of something they did not do. Just like the people that were accused of being communist spies in America during the Cold War Era. In the play, The Crucible, Miller shows many themes but, hatred for the “unholy” is the main theme and is justified but the justification of hatred for people because of their differences of belief, practices, and customs by the Puritan people and their values and their religious beliefs which; therefore, is justified by The Holy Bible.
“Some people are like trees, they take forever to grow up” - anonymous. One theme the novel explores is “growing up.” Holden Caulfield seems very immature at the beginning of the story. He is dishonest to other extraneous characters. He is hypocritical. As the story progresses he gradually accepts reality and moderately matures.
Edie was a fifteen year old girl who grew up on a farm in the country. She was hired as a nanny to take care of the Peebles’s (The family that hired Edie) kids. Edie to begin might be seen as someone who was obedient and tried her best to do the right thing. As the story progresses the reader finds that Edie’s emotions begin to overpower her own judgement. Analyzing Edie’s actions and traits will the readers find that Edie is indeed to blame for her own mistakes.
I would like to try out for the part of Martha Corey. I like how the hysteria of the town did not affect
Many of the characters determine their social friendship based on money. Tom is one of those characters, he goes with the other rich people not because he knows them well and likes them, but because they are in list of wealthy people he meets them. Tom is a character who puts money first than relation. He never speaks of the great conversations he has, the fantastic personality of a friend, or about the urbanization, but only about where, when, and how they received their money. Jordan is also one such character she has been characterizing as a friend of daisy in the movie, she also choose her friends who are wealth and of high society. An example from the movie Jordan and Nick are shown to in love with each other, but as nick is not that rich she would not think of getting married to nick. Also Jordan is always captured with people who are wealthy and belong to high society. Daisy also chooses Tom not because he has some extraordinary characteristic, but she chooses him because of the wealth. So these are the characters that turned out to be picky to choose their social circle and
Though both characters began with little to nothing, they both obtain a high stature and great wealth. They did not earn this wealth, however, so this did not establish temperance within them. Their money does nothing to contribute to their character. Gatsby’s character is presented only through the parties held at his mansion. His wealth was only “earned” through illegal transactions between himself and Meyer Wolfsheim. Janie's character fluctuates throughout the story because she strives to achieve a sense of self through the challenges that she constantly has to face. Janie’s fortune was bequeathed to her by the death of her second husband. This inheritance is unneeded, however, because her third husband, Tea Cakes, is a successful gambler. Tea Cakes is unemployed because making all his money gambling eliminates his need for a job. Both Gatsby and Janie must overcome challenges to create the...
The author shows that money can change a characters behavior. You see this behavioral change in Claire by the way she dresses and acts as she is above everyone. In the beginning
To begin, one character that faced discrimination in Of Mice And Men is Curley’s wife. Curley’s wife, the wife of Curly who is the son of the owner of the farm, is the only woman on the farm. She is constantly called names by the men on the farm because of the way she acts around them and is always mistreated and misjudged by them. Candy, an old man that works on the farm says, “‘Purty...but-...she got the eye. Well, I think Curley’s married...a tart’” (Steinbeck 28). This quote shows that Curley’s wife is a disloyal wife because men in the farm keep calling her a tart and that she gives them the eye. This quote also shows how Curley’s wife is property because they don’t call by her real name but only label her as “Curley’s wife.” It highlights
(Chad Michael Murray). She makes a mad dash back to reality, leaving him clueless as to who she really is. While trying to cope with all the hardships going on in her life, she is forced to find the courage to be herself and claim the life that she has always wanted.