herc

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very much overweight and has a raspy voice. Panic is very skinny with a jittery voice. They both give the impression to kids that being overweight or underweight is not something to be sought after. Pain and Panic are also example of Sutherland’s Differential Association because they are looked at as bad characters because they hang out with Hades. Lastly, we thought that the fates were not deviant. They were doing a job just like a garbage man must do his. What they do is not necessarily a good thing but is still creepy. Because they are creepy looking with one eye and no teeth, children may see them as people to avoid or to dislike because of these characteristics and because they ‘helped’ Hades. Many different deviant acts are performed in this movie. Most of them are seen as deviant because of our culture that we live in. The first and most obvious deviant act is Hades plan to take over Mt. Olympus. In this he plans to steal and kill a baby, unleash convicts (Titans) to help him take Mt. Olympus over, and then take all of the Gods as prisoners or slaves. In this main plan he also plans murder attempts against Hercules and uses Meg to find Hercules weakness(es). Meg also commits deviant acts but only because she is forced to. Because her soul is sold to the Hades, Meg had to become a prostitute so that he could build up his army against the Gods. She also is forced to try to find a weakness in Hercules and accidentally finds one, herself. Next, the centaur that we meet when Hercules first encounters Meg is trying to “get some”-thing from her. We can conclude from Meg’s statements later that he wanted her to participate in sexual acts with him. Pain and Panic also participate in deviant acts like the act of kil... ... middle of paper ... ... find out that he is special and that he was and could be a God again. Because of all of this, Hercules provides himself with an opportunity to become someone and even a God. This also provides him with the confidence that would be needed for him to become a hero. He then gets involved in his training to become a hero. Hercules then begins saving people and continues to fit the ‘hero’ role that he put himself into. He gets many things that he would never have gotten in the past like action dolls, signatures, merchandise, etc. Because of this he believes in the hero that he has become and feels an obligation to stay a hero to protect citizens and to impress Zeus. Hercules also continues to do only good deeds (like saving people and killing monsters). But these good deeds are defined by our modern mores and folkways, specifically ones set in the United States.

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