'What Ever Happened To Baby Jane'

Ultimately, as a woman, she is a limited agent and can only do so much indecently. Jane breaks off from the domestic sphere to which she is confined

The chain gang numbered showed how the dancers how to dance as one because they were chained as one. I thought that dance scene was really great. Also the car that Bonnie and Clyde stole was a prop they used in the ballet to dance with. At the end when Bonnie and Clyde were on the run from the police they perform a dance where they use the car to help them dance. The Bonnie and Clyde ballet performance was excellent because they had different elements to help you feel like you were in that time period.

As far as the music itself, it held a sort of timeless whimsy, and it’s consistent upbeat tempo help keep the whole of the musical fresh and enjoyable. The whole of it reminded me of the song “Winchester Cathedral” which I am assuming is because that song was stylized to reflect music of the early Twentieth Century. It was a modern enough song that I felt as if it truly carried the story into the next

Children laughing showing the happiness that is supposed to occur in youth. Even the lack of sound in the movie theatre gives you the impression of contentedness as the crowd watches a film. All these sounds add emotional depth to the scene that cinematography

For example, what I found very different from the play was that when the interviewer asked:”What would you say to Mckinney if you see him again?” and the reaction of people was obvious, they were angry and saying that “I would definitely shake him, and ask him why would you do that!”. Through the layering of different scenes, it created more of a tense mood and strong emotions because we can see the reactions being put together instead of one after one. The directing of the movie was impressive, especially the scene where Aaron Kreifels talked to Amanda about how he found out that Matthew’s body was against the fence.

Jane Addams life as a child was not easy, she had a congenital spinal defect which led to her never being physically strong and her father who served for sixteen years as a state senator and fought as an officer in the Civil War always showed that his thoughts of women were that they were weak, and especially her with her condition. But besides that she lived a very privileged life since her father had many famous friends like the president Abraham Lincoln. Jane was determined to get a good education which she ended up getting. She went to Rockford sanitary for women which is now called Rockford University and she also studied to be a doctor but had to quit because she was hospitalised too many times. Being sick affected her life very much so when she got older she remedied her spinal defect with surgery.

The props, stage sets, lighting, and music helped to understand each scene as well. As a visual person, I was able to connect more while watching the

In its score, many compositional elements were used to express the overall atmosphere of the film. The film's score serves as a tribute to many people who have

The nineteenth century was a breeding ground for many literary movements, including realism, romanticism and naturalism. Realism consists of literature that is consistent, predictable, and sticks to the “simple truth” of how regular people live and talk. Romanticism is literature that contains things of intellect, strangeness and remoteness and tries to make the familiar unfamiliar. Finally, naturalism is literature that has regular people in extraordinary circumstances; the hero is at the mercy of larger social and natural forces, which are cruelly indifferent; traces of social Darwinism can be found in the literature and there is generally a brutal struggle for survival. Realism can be seen in The Yellow Wallpaper by Charlotte Perkins Gilman,

Symbolism in The Yellow Wallpaper Symbolism in a story is when a person or an object in the story symbolizes something else that is not directly stated. There are many types of symbolism in Gilman’s short story The Yellow Wallpaper. The wallpaper itself, Jennie the housekeeper, the husband, the nursery, and the woman in the wallpaper are all symbols for something more. All of these things symbolize an aspect of the lives of women in the 19th centuries. Gilman wanted her story and the characters in it to relate to a deeper issue than Jane’s “illness”.

These all brought a lot of new to the audiences, it is a big different part with other Hollywood films. Due to the focus of instrumental music in the sound performance, like people can hear a lot of tiny knock sound. sometimes it is loud either quiet, there are rich in music language in the Matrix, but the Matrix did not have a specific or high melody theme, and therefore it is not easy for the general music fans to accept the differences. But if we only listen the theme several times, we can find the similar sound effect from these music, like the main Character Neo, there is a main theme when he shows up, sometimes it is different, mostly it is same music. Thus, the film makes extensive use of modern music techniques in the language of music, have such as a luxuriant sound compact sound experiments in the science fiction movie, in order to set a unique style.

Jane was unable to establish her career as an actress, so she drinks to replace her isolation. However, Jane starts to advertise herself and she is determining to restart her performing career. Jane tries to give herself a “ badge of identity” by finding herself in the phase of baby

However, because of societal standards at this time, women were already typically treated like children. In the “Yellow Wallpaper”, Charlotte Perkin Gilman criticizes infantilism of women in Victorian society through Jane’s childlike actions, John’s interactions with her, and the symbolism of her staying in the nursery. Throughout the story, Jane is compared to, or acts like a child. On page three of the text, Gilman writes that Jane used to be easily entertained by blank walls and furniture than most children could find in toy stores.

The modern music mixed into the movie stands out. The movie, like the book, is set in the 1920’s era. Nevertheless, the audience listens to Jay-Z, Lana

The movie chose a blond actress with white smooth skin, which would be considerd beautiful by both genders. Mary Bennet was solitude. The movie rarely presented her, and even when she was presented she was usually quiete. Elizabeth Bennet was obstinate, independent and confident. Both the book and the movie presented her in such away.