Any individual who was born in the current generation or has a child in this generation has assuredly seen High School Musical. With its flashy song and dance numbers, snort-invoking humor, and characters nothing short of flamboyant, High School Musical is sure to enthrall children and adults alike. The masterminds behind the famed cinematic production developed a movie so entrancing that 11 years later, both past and present Disney fanatics are still watching and discussing it. Yet, the hype surrounding the film has dissolved slightly, as no new sequels have been released in nine years. However, those longing for the days of new High School Musical news need to wait no longer. Disney World has pulled together the top minds in the engineering …show more content…
The cars of the roller coaster have been designed to represent the methods of transportation of each of the main characters of High School Musical. Riders will get to choose between Sharpay’s pink convertible, Troy’s practical pick-up truck, Gabriella’s cerulean bike, and Chad’s decrepit car, which was purchased at a junkyard. After loading the car, riders will embark on the journey, beginning with a 12.5 meter stretch of track that is flat and seemingly unimportant. During the entire 12.5 meters, the car will maintain a constant speed, experiencing no acceleration or deceleration. If one were to take a snapshot of the instantaneous speed at the time, they would find that it is relatively slow. However, the car will ascend into a large building, that upon closer examination, appears similar to East High School, the school High School Musical took place in. The building is simple, made of brown bricks, with multiple rectangular windows, and a red sign, proclaiming “East High,” in large white letters. As to give a sneak peak of the ride inside, the windows will be clear. An outer view of the ride would imply a uniformity in the ride, but the inside view will show that that is far from the …show more content…
Strudels, scones, even apple pan-dowdy!” The track will progress into a loop as this is being played, but at the end, it will surge out of the loop as the choir shouts “Not another sound!” Centripetal force, along with the track shape, will allow the car to advance inside the loop, towards the center. A cake and baking equipment will be suspended in the center of the loop, in relationship with the theme of the lyrics. “Someday I hope to make the perfect crème brûlée” will blare as the track graduates into flatness. During this time, the car will move at a constant speed that does not change until the chorus begins to project. As the chorus exclaims “No, no, no, no. No, no, no,” the coaster zooms into three sharp turns, with a brief pause in momentum at the tip of the turn (see blueprint) as velocity slows to a halt, only to be projected back into motion once again. As the next lyrics (“Stick to the stuff you know! If you wanna be cool, follow one simple rule”) play, the car will hurtle up and over a moderately sized hill. Thereafter, the rider will be hurled through a two-layer glass tube filled with glistening water while listening to “Don’t mess with the flow, no no.” Finally, the coach will careen down a small dip, as the closing lyric, “Stick to the status quo,” rings out. The screens and
While high school in reality is full of surprises and twisty roads, teen television shows and movies are based off a strict set of conventions that allude to other teen films. In David Denby 's "High School Confidential: Notes on Teen Movies," he describes the typical movie storyline and characters: the blonde, superficial cheerleaders that make up the popular crowd, along with the buff, handsome jocks versus the social outcasts comprised of geeks and freaks. Denby continues to explain the nature of these two social standings, including how the “cool group” bullies anyone below them. Denby goes on further to discuss how a particular outsider usually becomes the hero or heroine of the story, despite their social discomfort or awkward
Explore through any film of your choice using either Vogler's, Voytilla's or Cochrane's model, the concept of the Hero Journey as discussed by Joseph Campbell in his book The Hero of A Thousand Faces.
The track begins with a steep climp, building up potential energy in the coaster car. The rest of the
Pippin is a Tony-Award winning musical that captures the eyes of anyone who has the chance to see the show. It is a show like no other with tricks, stunts, and an overall show that keeps you on the edge of your seat. The music is intriguing and mystifying. Stephen Schwartz wrote the music and lyrics while the book is by Roger O. Hirson. Bob Fosse who is a legacy in the musical theatre world was the original Broadway production director. Fosse also contributed to the libretto.
Coming of age is a popular theme in literature with many authors, directors, and musicians basing their work around it. They create works with the intent to examine our youth from different perspectives. Two great examples of this would be the film The Breakfast Club and novel The Perks of being a wallflower. Both show a realistic and relatable take on the lives of high schoolers, however I’d argue Breakfast Club better accomplishes this goal. The Breakfast Club takes each classic high school stereotype and grants the viewer some understanding as to who they really are beneath their label, compared to The perks of being a wallflower which performs poorly in trying to accurately portray high school life.
There is no place more jam packed with real life, physics examples than an amusement park. Silverwood Theme Park is a prime example of how physics is present in one’s everyday life. Two rides at this particular theme park can be found in many variations all around the world: wooden roller coasters. The two wooden roller coasters found in Silverwood are named Timber Terror and Tremors. These two thrilling rides are one of the most basic roller coasters in the park, yet there is almost always at least a twenty minute wait for these rides. The question becomes, “Why are these rides so popular?” Well, the answer is in the physics behind the two coasters.
1. Brian is a perfectionist when it comes to school. Only once has he got any grade under an “A”. Brian’s parents but a ton of pressure on Brian to perform exceptionally in school.
Sociology is known as the study of the development, structure, and functioning of human society, so there is no surprise that it is so common to see the basic principles of sociology in everyday life. The 80’s film, Sixteen Candles, is a perfect example of how sociology is portrayed. Sixteen Candles is an entertaining story about sixteen year old Sam who’s family forgot about her birthday due to the distraction of her older sisters upcoming wedding. Throughout the movie, Sam wishes to be with Jake, an older student-athlete, and the audience is taken on a two day adventure which is concluded when Jake kisses Sam over a birthday cake lit with sixteen birthday candles. The movie shows many sociological elements such as deviance, race, gender
The cars on a typical roller coaster are not self-powered. A standard full circuit coaster is pulled up with a chain or cable along the lift hill to the first peak of the coaster track. The potential energy accumulated by the rise in height is transferred to kinetic energy as the cars race down the first downward slope. Kinetic energy is then converted back into potential energy as the train moves up again to the second peak. This hill is necessarily lower, as some mechanical energy is lost to friction. Not all rides feature a lift hill, however. The train may be set into motion by
In the essay, “High School Confidential: Notes on Teen Movies,” David Denby argues that teen movies reflect each other and lack originality. To prove his argument, Denby illustrates the majority of teen movie’s typical characters and events such as the antagonists that are the popular rich girl with long blonde hair, a dense quarterback, the geeky protagonist who is usually an outsider with family and/or friends struggles, and the importance of prom night. His purpose is to expose teen movies for having a pattern of cliches and in order to convey his this, Denby addresses the stereotypes and lack of creativity. Denby addresses teenagers and others who had similar experiences in their high school career and appeals to them by using a casual,
The roller coaster is designed according to safety regulations that prohibit the speed of the car from
It is amazing how much abuse, hazing, and punishment people will go through just to be accepted into a group (be it a Frat, Sorority, or life in general). Real life for minorities is not as easy as its polished representation on television. Many people every day and nearly everywhere suffer because of their living conditions and even their race.
Spike Lee’s film, School Daze, demonstrated problematic scenery from the very beginning. With scenes ranging from the dehumanization of gender to prominent racial discrimination and the objectification women, School Daze gives a negative connotation to greek life in college.
The Rocky Horror Picture Show is one of the most popular movies of all times. It’s reach spreads across generations and countries. At first glance Rocky Horror, as it is commonly referred to, can seem like a crude movie that’s sole purpose is to shock the audience with it’s foul language and sexual content. This is not the case; Rocky Horror brings attention to the gender roles placed on women and men in society. This message is still important today because more than ever women and men feel limited in their own bodies.
High School Musical is a television drama/musical that was released in 2006, was directed by Kenny Ortega and stars Zac Efron as Troy Bolton and Vanessa Hudgens as Gabriella Montez. They meet at a holiday party where they end up singing karaoke together even though neither of them sing. They have so much fun together that once school starts back up they decide to try out for the school musical together. This causes drama for Gabriella because she is the new girl so a lot of people don't think she deserves it and try to cause trouble for her. This causes drama for Troy because he is the star of the school's basketball team and he is scared his team will make fun of him and not think he is faithful to the team by trying to do both. They sneak