In 2006, Franco made his acting debut on The CW drama television series 7th Heaven. Since then he appeared in television shows such as Do Not Disturb and Young Justice. Franco has also had noticeable roles in films such as Superbad, Charlie St. Cloud, 21 Jump Street, Warm Bodies, The Shortcut and Now You See Me. In May 2008, he was cast in The CW teen drama television series Privileged. The series centered on a live-in tutor for two spoiled heiresses in Palm Beach. Franco was cast in an initial major recurring role. The series premiered on September 9, 2008 to 3.1 million viewers. Ratings continued to slip each week with the series sixth episode reaching 1.837 million viewers. The CW did not renew the series for a second season due to low ratings. …show more content…
Franco portrayed the role of medical student Cole Aaronson, whose family paid a large sum of money to Sacred Heart Hospital so that he would receive an internship. Franco went on to appear in all thirteen episodes of the ninth season and received praise from critics for his performance; however, the ninth was the final season of the series.[16]
MTV Networks' NextMovie.com named him one of its "Breakout Stars to Watch For" in 2011.[17] In August 2011, Franco starred in the 3D horror comedy film Fright Night alongside Colin Farrell and Toni Collette. The film is a remake of the 1985 film of the same name and follows a teenage boy who finds out his neighbor is a vampire. Franco played the role of popular high school student Mark. The film received positive reviews from critics and went on to make over $41 million worldwide.
In April 2012, Shalom Life ranked him and his brother James at number 2 on its list of "the 50 most talented, intelligent, funny, and gorgeous Jewish men in the world".[18] In March 2012, Franco starred in the Columbia Pictures action comedy film, 21 Jump Street, as Eric, a high school student and the lead drug dealer. The film was based on the 1987 television series of the same
...ys open to new ideas is most likely the reason why James Franco is so successful today.
Pancho Villa and the Road to GloryPancho Villa once said, “I am not an educated man. I never had an opportunity to learn anything except how to fight.” Though greatly viewed as cruel and villainous, Villa is one of the most important generals in Mexican history. Fighting for the people’s rights and Mexico’s independence, he took brutal action against the towns and people that supported the continued ruling of President Carranza. Even though Pancho Villa was looked down upon by most of the Mexican population and, after a series of events, the United States because of his mistakes in battles, he was also seen as a hero to families, such as the Garzas, that faced the hardships of a dangerous and unstable government.
The Leadership of Cesar Chavez. An Examination of His Leadership Style. Accomplishments, and Contributions to Society. Cesario Estrada Chavez, or Cesar Chavez, as he is more commonly known, was an American farm worker, community organizer, and civil rights leader who co-founded the National United Farm Workers Association in 1962.
Cesar Chavez was an effective leader for many reasons, but mostly it was because he never gave up. Chavez was born on his grandfather’s farm during the Great Depression. When he was still young, his family lost their farm and became migrant workers meaning they had to move many times. Chavez attended 36 schools up until eighth grade when he dropped out of school to help his family out with the farming. While he worked in the farms, he was exposed to the hardships of farm life. Since then, Chavez decided that he did not want anyone else that was a farm worker to experience the same things he did. He wanted to follow in the steps of Martin Luther King Jr and Gandhi to protest in a nonviolent way.
“Do you like scary movies?” purred a sinister voice over the telephone, and immediately Scream had marked itself out as something new in a tired genre. When it was released in 1996, the classic slasher franchises had all pretty much ran out of steam. Scream was different, it was a breath of fresh air: smart and self-referential, it reminded horror fans what they loved about the genre in the first place, and scared them silly at the same time.
Banished from their farms and forced to work as farms hands, Mexicans had to fight for equal rights they knew they deserved. Prior to the Great Depression, many Mexicans, skilled in agriculture, owned large ranches that they controlled. When the depression struck America in the 1930s, many of these ranch owners lost their land. Forced to work to keep their family afloat, they had to become menial farm hands for a white farmer. While Asian workers used to be the primary ethnic group working in agriculture, the Mexicans now dominated the field. Throughout the years, activists created labor reforms however, advocates for fair labor continued to neglect the plight of farm workers. The main reason for the neglect was due to the ethnicity of the agricultural workers. Mexicans seen as second-class citizens faced constant discrimination. Racists called them “Dirty Mexicans” and often described them as lazy and stupid. They faced similar discrimination that the African Americans endured. Banned from certain places, Mexican children had to attend a separate school, usually a decrepit building. Various Mexican men worked together to try to fight the discrimination in their social world as well as in the work place. In the 1960s and 70s, César Chávez decided to fight to equal working conditions. His family used to own a large ranch but lost it during the Great Depression and they had to become migrant farm workers. Chávez understood the struggles of a farm worker, he lived that life, but now he planned to change life of farm workers. Chávez knew this would not be an easy fight and he needed solidarity for even a chance at success. Chávez embraced the Mexican culture when trying to encourage people to join the cause. Suffering from discrimina...
... audience to reexamine education and why such a high value is placed on it in our culture. A person can be rejected in order to realize the importance of education. They may transform their thinking and “save” their life by doing so, because they will use education to their advantage and to become successful in life. The show was effective in conveying the cultural message. Jeff was transformed and saved by education mainly because he will look at things in life differently and will not take things for granted, and take the easy route. He now will take education seriously and succeed in life and in his educational pursuits. Go ahead and think a little more about how the culture around the world affects everyday life, and that way a persons life can be saved through education and the help of peers.
An influence that made an impact throughout our historical events, and in my culture was Cesar Chavez . He is was a civil rights activist and a labor leader who fought for improving the working conditions and fair amount of pay for farm workers. He would lead marches called boycotts, and also did hunger strikes . Before he did all this he himself , with his family worked in the fields as farm workers. Cesar Chavez hardened by his experience and dedicated his life to improving the treatment with nonviolence .
I would meet Cesar Chavez he is a true hero to me. He made a great difference for the agricultural workers at the time and his accomplishments still affect us today. He was not only a Latino American civil rights activist he was also supported by the American labor movement. My father for years was a migrant worker and I am glad that Cesar Chavez made the difference that he did. Chavez protested and boycotted companies and industries that did not pay workers enough, treated them unfairly, and had poor working conditions. Cesar Chavez was young when he became a migrant worker in farms, he had gone through the conditions himself, he knew just how important it was for farm workers to work in healthy safe conditions and decided he was going
Mexican Americans have been in this country longer than many groups of people. Although, they have been here longer, whites took thier land from them. Along with taking their land from them, they took all the pride that the Mexicans Americans had. It seemed that way until they started fighting for their rights in the early nineteen hundreds. Treaties were made that gave land rights to them and speeches were made by political leaders deeming this countries actions unjust. However, the treaties were ignored and the speeches were ploys to gain votes. Many Mexican American leaders noticed that their people were mistreated and walked all over by the anglo government.
calling. Sonny moves in with Isabel and he realizes that he is actually seen as a bother because of
Often times, there is a feeling of safety and security experienced when watching a scary movie with someone else. Whether watching a horror film in a big theater on its premiere night with dozens of other thrill-seekers, or from the comfort of one’s own home with a couple of friends, there is comfort in togetherness in the face of fear that makes horror much more bearable.
"Once social change begins, it cannot be reversed. You cannot un-educate the person who has learned to read. You cannot humiliate the person who feels pride. And you cannot oppress the people who are not afraid anymore."—From "Lessons of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr." speech by César Chávez, January 12, 1990
... He really sold the part and did the part justice. Furthermore in the beginning of the flashback I had no idea who the main character was, but Christian developed the character subtly yet effectively.
Jose Chavez is a 25-year-old Latino man who served in the Afghanistan war. Jose was born in Montebello, Ca and later moved to Lancaster, California in his pre-teen years due to the divorce of his parents. Jose grew up as a normal child as any with the circumstances he was given of a divorced family. Jose lived with his Dad, Step-Mother, sister, step-sister and nephew in Lancaster, Ca. In high school Jose ran into some issues with school performance not due to lack of intelligence consequently resulting from the divorce of his parents. Jose’s mother lived in Walnut, Ca whom he only saw every other weekend. Jose’s biological mother was an overprotective mother growing up who would coddle him due to being the only boy, Juan has three older sisters. As in many families there were conflicts amongst