Compare And Contrast Hayworth And The Shawshank Redemption

Andy and his father have a long discussion acclimatizing into the "white world" and attending at going to college to be something great and be very successful at it. This is just the beginning of the end for Andy. That same night, Andy tries to call his psychologist and he doesn't pick up. Andy chooses he will attempt and call his basketball coach who has been truly strong of Andy all through the school year.

He was grieving, he was embarrassed, and he was angry. I couldn’t imagine losing a hand. I began to feel pity for Andy, however my frustration with the piece still continued. I noticed that in the beginning of the story, Berry characterized Andy as strongly opposed to the rapidly mechanizing world, however in the middle of the story, the author described Andy laying awake at night, unable to sleep, “trying to piece himself whole by mechanical contrivances and devices,” (148). If Andy was so opposed to mechanization, why would he be imagining and inventing new technology?

“I don't want to die, I haven't lived yet” signifies that he doesn't want to die because he has not lived as Andy but as a Royal, he spent all his life being a Royal instead of Andy. Him being able to realize this signifies that he sees his mistakes on how he wasn't able to be himself but sadly he was only able to see this when he had to face the consequences. Realizing that the life youve been living is a lie takes a great amount of strength and bravery. It’s important for the readers to think about how Andy had grown and come to terms with all his mistakes, it lets us recognize how Andy was only a kid, a troubled up kid who followed the wrong path. The realization that Andy had understood his mistakes and was ready to live life being himself is what makes his death much more heartbreaking as he had finally discovered who he should've spent his life being, but by then it was too

In the film Shaw shank redemption, there is a lot of corruption shown throughout the film when the prison should be the place that draws the line between right and wrong , but instead it turns out that Shaw shank prison is very corrupt because Norton the warden makes the inmates do the dirty work from the community to make money for himself because he is greedy and he likes to bribe people outside the prison to do his work and he is also money laundering. When Andy is proven innocent Norton the warden swore that he would put Andy back in court to prove his innocents but he does not keep his work and throughs Andy in solitary confinement. Norton is fearful that if he releases Andy he would reveal his secret, the fact that Shaw shank is corrupt

Someone’s identity not only shapes that individual, but also the friendships one makes. Andy and Red’s contradicting identities draw them towards each other and transform their lives forever through their unique friendship. When it comes to Andy’s identity in the movie he goes through a change, arguably a growth, during his time in prison. When he is first sentenced and brought to the prison, he is very quiet and keeps to himself. Even Red says when he first saw Andy, he did not think much of him.

Eventually, Red got out on parole, and it was the hope that Andy brought to Shawshank that kept him going on the outside. In this story, Andy was the most hopeful person in Shawshank, but he was also sensible towards the notion of risk and reward. Despite being a

With time, the scenes became brighter, slowly and gradually throughout Andy’s stay at Shawshank. Andy brought hope to the prison and we began seeing and feeling this throughout the film with the use of lighting. This can be best exemplified by the well-known rooftop scene, where Andy “buys” some of his fellow inmates a moment of freedom. As they sipped a cold beer on a hot spring day in 1949, they tasted the freedom and hope that they craved ever so much, and this was all thanks to Andy. We could see the mood change through the lighting, as it was a spring day.

When Andy is consistently denied by the government for funding to build a new library in Shawshank prison, Andy remains persistent and continues to write letters in hopes the government would change its mind. Red comments: “Prison time is slow time. Sometimes. It feels like stop-time. So you do what you can to keep going …”

"When Andy came to Shawshank in 1948, he was thirty years old. He was a short neat little man with sandy hair and small, clever hands. He wore gold rimmed spectacles..."(King 3). These words would help make Rita Hayworth and Shawshank Redemption a beloved story to many ever since Stephen King's novel was released in 1982. It is a story of two men and their friendship over the years in prison, and how the burden of isolation and power of hope affects both them and all prisoners.

After Andy is first brought into the prison and proves himself by not breaking down on the first night, he keeps to himself for a month before approaching Red. Andy approaches Red because he has heard that Red knows how to get stuff, and asks for a rock hammer. After Andy introduces himself to Red, he asks “I wonder if you might get me a rock hammer.”. It is clear from this quotation that Andy wishes to get an item into the prison for himself, although it is against the rules of the prison. This request from Andy shows that he is determined to begin his plan of escaping

It is the smallest of actions which create the most hope. Andy, being one of the very few sources of hope for those in Shawshank. He was clearly more optimistic than the rest and he was a lot smarter too. It was when Andy locked himself in a room and turned the music of Mozart on. He then turned on the speakers which projected all throughout the prison.

When andy was first put in Shawshank for a crime he didn't commit, he didn't feel sorry for himself and he did not allow depression to take over. Andy was placed in a situation that presented , the way you go about is the same way a character arc goes. In united three we learned about a character in Shawshank redemption named Andy who is always different because he allows hope to drive his motivation in a place of nothing but despair. When andy was first put in Shawshank for a crime he didn't commit, he didn't feel sorry for himself and he never let anything get to

These sisters beat up the ones only that fought back and Andy always fought back because he felt that not resisting is a much worse. Also, he figured that they will stop at some point. Andy gains protection from the sisters because he helped the guards and the warden with their finance papers. This quote has a deep meaning and it is the major lesson of the novella. Andy says to Red, "Remember that hope is a good thing, Red, maybe the best of things, and no good thing ever dies."

Instead he lays quietly on the sidewalk trying to not cause anymore pain because he already accepts the fact that he is going to die. In addition, the author shows Andy’s personality trait of acceptance in the text when Andy accepts that he no longer wants to be known as a royal: “It seemed very important to him that he take off the purple jacket.” (Hunter 6). Hunter illustrates

Scene’s Description Andy (Tim Robbins) first smuggled a rock hammer from Red 19 years ago and took a bible and he had hidden the rock hammer inside it. He used to carve it the whole night and get the small pieces of rock in his clothes and throws it off in the Exercise yard. He used to put a big poster to hide whatever he has tried to dig so far. On the night of escape Andy wore Warden Norton’s