Chapter 1. “Alright, Henry, My Boy, This Is It!,” Professor

During the movie, Regarding Henry, Henry goes through a traumatic accident that alters his personality. Before the accident, Henry was very mean to everyone, including his own wife and daughter. After the accident, Henry forgot everything about normal human behavior. He could not move his arms, nor could he speak. Because of this, Henry had to learn how to accomplish tasks in the same manner as he once was able to. This goes to prove that Henry’s natural state is his id, and throughout the movie, it becomes clear that his superego is learned. Once Henry begins to learn how he used to act, he reverts back to his child-like id.

With an arched eyebrow, he conveyed his skepticism “Jip's bedroom is just as it always was. Not a trace of ice or salt.Weird.”

The colonists had no other choice but to declare war on Britain. Based on Henry’s speech, they did everything that they could to prevent this from happening. He specifically says, “There is no room for hope.” He confidently says that they must fight and “An appeal to arms and to the God of Hosts is all that is left us!” He also expresses that they are not weak and that their army is more than capable of battling the enemy.

Ghost stories are commonly told as a mystery or even called the “unexplained.” Topics such as ghost are a great for discussion and Moore presented this very well by also touching on each of the rhetorical

It is here where we see Kingston use the term "ghost" in a manner to mean "stranger." She writes, "America has been full of machines and ghosts – Taxi Ghosts, Bus Ghosts, Police Ghosts, Fire Ghosts, Meter Reader Ghosts, Tree Trimming Ghosts Five-and-Dime Ghosts." This description gives the reader the culture shock that someone who has just moved to the US can get. It may be a very unnerving experience to be surrounded by so many strange and alien things.

Finally, Laura and Henry were having a conversation, during which Laura mentioned that she though OUTOCAR deserved to win the competition. during a conversation between Henry and Laura, she mentioned that OUTOCAR should win the competition. Upon hearing this, Henry tried to influence her to change her decision to GUIDEME for his personal interests.

Robert, the security guard, drew his gun, took a deep breath, and headed down a shadowy corridor full of plastic cobwebs, fake blood, and recorded screams. It was Robert's worst nightmare, a real-life killer on the loose in Cohan's Haunted House. At least one person was dead, and behind any one of these doors might lay another victim -or worse, the killer - waiting for another victim.

One time, Richard’s son Dick was sleeping alone in the mansion with only his dog, Shadow, a Doberman pinscher for company. Both Shadow and Dick woke up to a loud bang outside his bedroom door. When they went to look for the intruder, there was nobody in the house. Another time, Dick was closing up the restaurant along with another employee when they heard the distinctive sound of two keys being played on the piano inside the empty

‘Yes, Mr. Quint’s dead’ ” (James 35). Because the governess believes that these ghosts are real, she fears for the safety of the children. She uses fact and intuition to suspect that the spirit are going to harm Miles

“Hello Prince Charles, how are you at this lovely afternoon?” said the ghost servant of the prince, Adam. “It is quite hot in this town also very loud with all the spirits running around” replied Charles, “so I guess pretty normal.”

The movie Regarding Henry is about a middle aged man working as a lawyer who focuses more on his work than his family or relationships. But a tragic accident leads to him losing almost all of his memories and most of his functions, forcing him to recuperate and get back into his busy life. During the story of Regarding Henry, the Id and Superego are at a constant war to take control of Henry’s lifestyle, causing him to be a mess before and after his accident. In the movie Regarding Henry, Henry’s natural state is the pleasure wanting Id. Before his accident and after his accident, Henry’s Id is a large contributing factor to most of his actions throughout the story.

is the people who reported this to him say it was no ordinary ghost. The ghost that they

The second visitation of the ghost of Peter Quint also occurs while the governess is by herself. As the governess, the children, and Mrs. Grouse are preparing for church, the governess goes back into the house to retrieve gloves she sees a visage of the same man she saw at the tower. When Mrs. Grose sees her face she immediately asks what is wrong. The governess goes on to describe the man that she has seen in an odd mixture of attraction and revulsion. This adds question to the reader on the subject of the validity of the testimony of the visitations

You are the special guest of a creepy manor-only to find out you will be the subject of an evil lab experiment.

The very setting of the fireside at which Griffin's guests swap stories establishes an atmosphere with which many of us are familiar. We can all relate to sitting around a fire exchanging ghost stories. By employing this particular narrative frame James encourages the reader to abandon their scepticism and give themselves over to a belief in the ghosts. The reader shares in the eagerness of the guests to be frightened; to be delighted by horror. Upon seeing Douglas' distress at the thought of the tale he must tell, and its "dreadful - dreadfulness", one of the female guests actually cries, "Oh how delicious!"5