Story arc Essays

  • Fearless, Godly, and Humble: The story of Joan de Arc

    931 Words  | 2 Pages

    She worked as a farm girl. She fought as a warrior. She was remembered as a saint. Joan de Arc, more commonly known as Joan of Arc, was France’s Savior. It is hard to believe that she was born an ordinary farm girl. In France, no one believed that a girl, especially one born of a farmer could save Orleans, but Joan proved them wrong. In fact, the smug Englishmen discounted Joan as a silly girl untrained for battle. Although victorious, Joan’s trial and subsequent death showed her enemies’

  • The Princess and the Objects

    900 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Arabian Nights is a collection of fictional stories of ages past. The book in itself contains many variations of plots, scenes, story elements, and characters. Honing in onone of the many, the focus of this dissertation is to present a scene in The Talking Bird, the Singing Tree, and the Golden Water. The scene in question is of Perizade, one of three main characters, successfully gathering all three items and saving all of the men who tried their hand at the task before her. This scene is a

  • Film Analysis Of The Movie 'Big Night'

    1446 Words  | 3 Pages

    and rebirth, relate to this idea of affirming our humanity albeit in drastically different ways. Using a scriptural lens, we can reveal other aspects such as corruption and redemption story arcs and how they relate to affirming what it

  • Digital Storytelling

    1848 Words  | 4 Pages

    people to tell their own real-life stories. Digital Storytelling is narrative entertainment that signals, the web, DVDs, and so on Interactivity. The elements of digital story telling is Medias, Action ,Relationship, Context, Communication but some one think Digital story telling is nonlinear storytelling. Elements of Digital Storytelling. Media Formation, it has three mood, *Multiple media: Two or more sort of media used, but as separate single piece of the story package; they are not intertwine

  • The Formulaic and Episodic X-Files and Supernatural

    1337 Words  | 3 Pages

    for plot closure within every episode that typifies conventional episodic form, narrative complexity foregrounds ongoing stories across a range of genres. Additionally, narrative complexity moves serial form outside of the generic assumptions[.]’ (Mittel, 2006, p.32) The monster-of-the-week concept is rather self-explanatory, but can be described as telling standalone stories that literally feature a monster, or enemy, every week however, The X-Files have challenged the serial, standalone nature

  • A Persuasive Essay On The Modern Storyteller

    1154 Words  | 3 Pages

    nourishment, shelter, and companionship, stories are the thing we need most in the world.” – Phillip Pullman Over the years how many times have we heard; “Once upon a time” or “It was a dark and stormy night...” According to Joseph Campbell stories have always played an important role in society as he believed that archetypes give us an idea about how life might be handled however are we beginning to lose to ability to tell relevant and important stories? Storytelling is defined by Egan as “a linguistic

  • Steven Universe Research Paper

    1219 Words  | 3 Pages

    Steven Universe I absolutely love Steven Universe. It is a great show for both teenagers and kids. I really enjoy this show because of the great characters and the many questions that are yet to be answered. This show has beautiful visuals and has a very 1970’s ‘look’ to it. This show is mainly aimed at kids but non the less very enjoyable for teenagers. To parents reading this, this show does look into the LGBT relationships and some parents don’t agree with it so this is something you want

  • Jane The Virgin Target Audience

    1119 Words  | 3 Pages

    Telenovela about a girl named Jane who was artificially inseminated, hence she is a pregnant virgin. Jane the Virgin is a dynamic show, usually within one episode there is more than one conflict, either it is a career struggle, break up, or murder. The story starts when Jane is stuck in a love triangle and can't decide which guy she wants. Even while Jane is going through a tough decision, she is also pregnant with one of the guy’s baby. This show is so different compared to other shows with how each season

  • Don Freeman's Corduroy

    1012 Words  | 3 Pages

    Corduroy Corduroy is a children book written by Don Freeman (1968). Corduroy is a story about a bear in green overalls that lives in a department store along with other stuffed animals and dolls. He admires all who walk through the store, but at the same time he was sad because no one will stop where he was, he wanted to go home, he wanted a friend in whom he can take care of and also by someone who will care for him. One day an African-American girl was at the department store with her mother

  • Dialogue and Plot in Soap Opera Literature

    637 Words  | 2 Pages

    Defined as “a television or radio program that has continuing stories about the daily lives and problems of a group of people”, soap operas have been generalized as only available on television. Ever since the late 1930’s when soap operas began their debut on radios and then television, people would read books and newspapers. Newspapers included mini comic strips that were serialized, leaving readers with cliffhangers to be read in the next newspaper. This started comic books that transformed soap

  • Family Guy And Foleon Analysis

    973 Words  | 2 Pages

    Johnson and Peackocke Comparison Television is a highly entertaining way to pass the time whenever we may want to relax or may not have anything to do. Some believe that watching television is nothing more than staring at a box while others believe that it can help us become aware of things we may not have noticed before such as social issues or in some measure get our brains thinking. This paper will point out the similarities and differences of Antonia Peacocke 's essay "Family Guy and Freud:

  • Television and Transmedia Storytelling

    1424 Words  | 3 Pages

    Up until recently television has been the most prominent medium of entertainment and information in our lives. Nothing could beat Saturday morning cartoons, the six o'clock news and zoning out from the world by the distractions of prime time sitcoms. It is all of these things and more that formed television into what was thought to be the ultimate entertainment medium, that is, up until now. Television in the twenty-first century is not the television our parents watched or in fact what we watched

  • One Life to Live (soap opera)

    679 Words  | 2 Pages

    high school, and when I used to come home from school, my mom would be watching it. That is how I got addicted to it. The story takes place in a town called Llanview. One Life to Live appeals to many viewers because the show keeps the viewers hanging onto the episode’s next scene. The viewers know that if they watch the last scenes of one episode, then, the next day, the story may change or something unexpected might happen. This is how the viewer gets attached to the show. For example, a couple of

  • Final paper

    2883 Words  | 6 Pages

    1) The representation of African American’s in television has increased greatly since the early 1950’s. Through the years that television has progressed, the view of ethnic and racial groups have improved. From their beginnings as stereotypical roles to primary characters in television, the representation of African Americans have transformed in almost every genre in television. Tracing the development of African Americans through television history helps us to understand the different ways a group

  • The Walking Dead: A Semantic Analysis

    708 Words  | 2 Pages

    The hit TV show, The Walking Dead, is a survival horror show that typically airs on AMC during primetime (8-11PM). The show revolves around a group of survivors of the zombie apocalypse. At this point in the show, there is a large group of diverse characters of many different backgrounds all banding together for survival in a post-apocalyptic world. The plot of the show revolves around the events which befall the group as they attempt to survive, ranging from the emotional scarring and battling

  • Film Analysis Of Modern Family's Connection Lost

    1217 Words  | 3 Pages

    Family by the cast. The story line of the show, shows that the overbearing mother is trying to keep her kids young forever and the father who is pretty much careless and clueless who have two daughters, one dumb and pretty and one who is a brainiac, and the son As our culture has become more dependent on digital media, the audience finds itself more interactive with technology. Throughout the episode, we see how our culture has evolved by the Modern Family cast and story line. Technology is an important

  • The Young And The Restless Analysis

    942 Words  | 2 Pages

    Rachel Vasone TV Culture April 26, 2014 Series Project: 1970s Drama The Young and the Restless debuted in March 1973 as a American soap opera focused primarily on the personal and professional lives of two families in Genoa City, Wisconsin: the wealthy Brooks and the poor Fosters. The show first revolved around the drama between the Brooks and the Fosters and then shifted to the forever long rivalry between Liz Foster’s daughter Jill and Katherine Kay Chancellor. It started when Jill began work

  • The Importance Of Transmedia

    925 Words  | 2 Pages

    Transmedia storytelling is the process of extending a story by manipulating multiple platforms and mediums to communicate a story or construct an interactive experience (Jenkins, 2013). Each component directly contributes to developing the audiences understanding of the story’s world by designing a cohesive and coordinated entertainment experience. Successful Hollywood televisions-shows such as ABC’s Lost and Universal Studio’s Heroes have effectively exploited transmedia, advancing the way in which

  • The Pros And Cons Of Crime Entertainment

    1064 Words  | 3 Pages

    Over the years, I have seen numerous crime shows and movies, both fiction and nonfiction. While many people find the fiction crime entertainment more enjoyable, I much prefer the real story. The fiction side of the crime entertainment available today is widely popular. New shows and movies are continually being produced to fuel this interest the public appears to have developed semi-recently. Psychologically, it makes sense why so many people are interested in this type of entertainment. All people

  • Aziz Ansari's Accomplishments

    889 Words  | 2 Pages

    Fragments Last night as I lay in bed thinking about my English final, I decided, as I often do, to procrastinate falling asleep by watching Netflix. This may not seem noteworthy to this essay, and under other circumstances it certainly would not be, but last night I happened to watch an episode of Aziz Ansari’s original Netflix show Master of None. The show is about a first generation, 30-something year old Indian-American man named Dev, played by Aziz Ansari, who experiences the daily trials and