Back To The Future By Marty Mcfly

During Mr. Rosenberg’s leave we learned different dramatic elements such as script analysis, stasis and intrusion, dramatic conflict, etc. This helps us to understand the different elements so one day when we have to apply the elements we will already be mindful of them. Additionally, we also learned about the beginning of theater dating back to ancient Greece and their different ways of displaying theater.

“The best things in life are the people we love the places we’ve been…. And the memories we’ve made along the way.” by Unknown. 2017 started off terrible but then soon got better from a little help from God. My family found out we won a trip to Hawaii. My parents were deciding whether or not they should take us kids with, my brothers Chris was 18, Matt was 11, Nic was 8, and I was 15. Then my parents talked and the decided that it would be our last family vacation with just our family saying chris went to college the next year and probably will find a girlfriend. Hawaii I know made me look at life a different was saying everything that just happened to me.

Rebecca McClanahan’s essay, “Interstellar,” is a memoir explaining what it is like, “To be the sister of a sad and beautiful woman,” (354). This line is one of the many uses of repetition the narrator utilizes to speak on the relationships her sister and her endure, while also explaining their relationship with each other. These relationships are magnified by the narrator’s use of literary elements such as metaphors, allusion, repetition, second person voice and her diction. These elements help develop characters, as well as give us a deeper sense of the relationships between the characters themselves.

I walked silently, my converse crunching on the wet sidewalk. I zipped up my jacket and took a sip of my coffee. I slowly walked towards my school when someone's shoulder slammed in to me. My coffee flew out of my hands, the lid came of as it hit the ground, spilling all over the sidewalk. I stumbled as I tried to regain my balance. I hate this small town I thought to myself. When I returned home I arrived to both of my parents sitting at the table. I looked at them with a confused look, “Ava why don't you take a seat,” Father said “we have something to tell you.” I took a seat not saying a word just giving them a confused look. “Ava honey your father got a promotion,” Mother stated “and we are going to be moving to California!” Fireworks were going off in my head thinking of all of the new things I would get to experience.

In his novel, The Fault in Our Stars, John Green describes the hardships, endless love, and a tragedy, that two teenagers must push through to find their forever. Hazel Lancaster, an intelligent, aware, and selfless young girl, has struggled with cancer since the early age of thirteen. Augustus Waters, a smart, metaphor loving, cancer stricken kid, falls completely in love with Hazel Grace, but a great misfortune cuts their time together short. “Some infinities are bigger than other infinities (Green, 260).” Both Hazel and Gus learn to appreciate the time they spend together and make their small infinity one to remember. This novel is based off of a girl by the name of Esther Earl, she and Green met at a Harry Potter convention and Green thought her story would be an amazing way to spread the word about this dreadful disease. Green’s purpose of this novel is to bring awareness of the horrible disease called cancer and how it not only affects the patents life, but others as well. Since this book is narrated by Hazel, it has a tone of being very frank, Hazel tells it like it is and does not sugar coat anything with the fear that if she does she will hurt someone even more. With the use of ethos, logos, and pathos, Green appeals to his audience of young people who may not realize how extremely well off they are and inspire the people who are struggling to find themselves.

As I got to my stop, a terrifying sight greeted me. No blue car. Oh no, did my mom forget about me? What happened? Where is she!? I forced myself to stay

As I’m seemingly searching the shelves full of books hoping to find the one for me,this book catches my eye. Further and further I get into this book, the more exciting it gets. I can definitely relate to this outgoing character, we’re like the same person. This book showed me what determination is, when the odd are stacked against you but you still go, what you have to do, that’s what this story is all about.

In the movie, Back To The Future Part II, when Marty McFly Jr. sits down to watch TV, he doesn’t need to use a remote control to change channels. Instead, he barks commands directly at the big-screen TV and names six different channels that he wants to view, all of which instantly appear in a grid on the TV. In another scene, Marty approaches a “Garden Center fruit dispenser” and commands it to give him some fruit. His first command is “Hey, fruit!”

I woke up in a warehouse, couldn’t remember what happened. Then I remembered. Detroit. The bomb. I hadn’t seen it then. It was so cleverly concealed, and went off five minutes after I was in the building, so I would be able to check every room, and would be by the door with my guard down. I saw it now. I got up and walked outside only to hear sirens and see the cars in the distance. My car was nowhere to be seen. Walking the three miles to the car dealership was hard work, but I finally made it and bought myself a 1967 Fiat 124. It was the cheapest car there, the worst one there, and belonged in a junkyard. I drove to the pharmacy to see Dr. Woods again, I would need my medicine so the voices would stop. They have been screaming

You see I was thoroughly bored seeing as there was nothing to do but stare out of the window. The radio was playing “I can see Clearly Now”, by some unknown person-It was ironic considering it was raining outside-. My mother was driving, my dad was in the passenger seat, and my three brothers were in the vehicle as well. To either side of us there were fields. We eventually came upon a store, so we stopped there for

“Your grandfather didn’t just die Faith, he was murdered. My father put rat poison in his wine that night that our families got together for a dance. I tried so hard to stop him but he locked me up in my room so I couldn’t.” Embry had a shaky voice and a loud cry now. My head swarmed with terrible thoughts that I couldn’t get out of my head. My whole family thought he died of a heart attack. What if my parents really knew the truth and weren’t telling me? Why is Embry going for me and not anybody else? I collapsed to the ground. Lily immediately ran out from the popcorn cart and held me tight. It felt like my world was coming to an end. Embry kept apologizing like it was all her fault.

What were you doing thirty years ago this month? If you were a moviegoer in 1985, there’s a good chance you were among the millions who made “Back to the Future” the year’s highest-grossing film. All these years later, the story of Marty McFly, Doc Brown and their DeLorean time machine has become a genuine Hollywood classic. It’s no wonder organizers expect massive crowds for October’s “We’re Going Back” anniversary celebration.

Director Oliver Stone’s 1987 “Wall Street” takes the audience into life as an ambitious New Yorker shooting for the moon. He fantastically interprets the idea of “making it” in a city like New York. Appropriately setting the opening scene in the middle of the hustle of transit riders as Frank Sinatra’s “Fly Me to the Moon” sets the tone of trying to escape just being a number among many. Very much like how New Yorkers have their own way of saying and explaining things, be prepared to learn the language of Wall Street, which unless you work in some kind of finance, you shouldn’t feel bad or too confused for not understanding.

The Fault in Our Stars, published by John Green in January 2012 is a professional, fictional narration of a sixteen year old girl named Hazel Grace Lancaster and her experience with terminal cancer. Hazel was prepared to die until a surgery followed by radiation and chemo at age fourteen shrunk her tumours and bought her a few more years of life. Hazel has a poor outlook on her remaining years with terminal cancer, she does not wish to form any close bonds due to the fact she is afraid of the impact her death may create on her loved ones. While attending cancer support group which is forced upon her by her mother Hazel meets a seventeen year old boy named Augustus Waters. Augustus is currently in remission from osteosarcoma. Hazel and Augustus form a friendship and agree to read each other’s favorite novels which consist of An Imperial Affliction. The friendship progresses to an intimate relationship and Augustus forever changes her outlook on life and death. Throughout this review I will discuss the main characters, themes, explain why the text is useful to an understanding of death and dying in my culture and I will include my critical thoughts surrounding this novel.

Have you ever thought about time travel? Time travel would be amazing because you could go back in time to see people that you never thought you would see. I would want to go back in the 90's to meet my great grandma and grandpa. This is because of all the wonderful things I have heard about them. I would still be in Georgia, and I could help with a lot of stuff. Before I reveal too much, let me tell you why.