How Did James Dean Affect The World

     Another example of a movie that has inspired me would have to be one of the greatest movies of all time, and in that I mean Cool Hand Luke. This movie is a movie I can watch time and time again. Paul Newman gives a hell of a performance, playing Luke. The whole story of this rebellious inmate, part of a southern chain gang, who goes against all rules was magnificent. He would try to escape time and time again even after getting the shit kicked out of him, he would do it again and again. Someone bet him that he couldn’t eat 50 eggs in an hour. He did it just to prove them wrong, even though it made him violently ill. But the scene that gave me that feeling of ”wow” was when he was boxing one of the inmates and he didn’t fight back. He got the fuck knocked out him. And kept standing right back up each time it became more difficult. But he kept on fighting to get up until his opposition stopped fighting. This movie makes me wish I was more like Luke, to be able to go against the rules and not care, to do what you

Dean was a poor humble boy. He was shipped to America as a slave. He was owned as a slave, yet he made a huge influence to America. He became influential to America by his professorship at Columbia University. Dean Lung created a professorship at , innovated by using metacognition, and illuminated by teaching the world about Asian cultures.

Michael Jordan was one of the most liked and influential Nba player of all time. He’s impacted more people in sports, Fashion, and overcoming Racial discrimination than any professional athlete ever.

Elvis Aaron Presley, otherwise known as “The King” was born on January 8th, 1935. He came from simple beginnings; being born into a lower-class family in Tupelo, Mississippi. In 1948, at the age of 13 Elvis Presley and his family moved to Memphis, Tennessee. Soon he launched his incredibly successful music career with Sun Records at the age of 19 in 1954. His music was influenced by both African American and White artists causing his unique blend of country, pop, rhythm and blues, and gospel music. Presley was heavily influenced by artists such as Chuck Berry, Fats Domino, and Buddy Holly. Though Presley was widely known for his “provocative” dances moves and his popularization of Rock n’ Roll Presley impacted American culture in a much larger aspect. His influence on Americans and American culture aided desegregation and civil rights during his period of influence and helped create “youth culture”.

Jimi hendrix was born in 1942, in Seattle, Washington, and was being able to learn to play guitar as a teenager. He later grew up to become a famous rock legend who was know to make the crowds excited and audiences by doing things that other haven't done before. 1960s he was the innovative electric guitar playing one of the best performances at Woodstock in 1969. He later performed "The Star Spangled Banner." He was also know for The album, and its 1968 successors - Axis: Bold As Love and the seminal blues-oriented developments of Electric Ladyland. Jimi Hendrix died in 1970 from a drug-related complications,which he made a huge in impact on the world of Rock Music and remaining popular to this day. Still today he will be know as one of

One thing that has impact the world was martin luther king's speech.There is several reasons i think he had a huge impact on the world. He was the reason we get along with blacks. He's the one that didn't want to be mistreated because he's black.

John Muir was a Scottish-American writer, naturalist and advocate of the US Forest Association. He also was one of the founding members of the Sierra Club. Muir’s early life was a normal one for most immigrants, he did some amazing things coming out of that though, and he impacted the world in many ways.

As one who has been devalued and ridiculed my entire life for not doing what my peers deem as acceptable, I suppose I am consistently drawn to those who "march to the beat of a different drum." I admire John's outlook on film and the way he explores stories in unique and unusual ways. Moreover, the fact that he recognizes the value of being nice to everyone in the business and gleaning wisdom from the older generation causes John to rise even higher in my estimation. For him, filmmaking is a passion in which he tells a story in such a way that it causes the viewers to think in an unconventional way. And in a society where conformity is king and cookie cutter ideas are often lauded, his viewpoint is a breath of fresh air. While I have not had the opportunity to view any of his works to date, this is one time when reputation and what others say about a person carries a great deal of weight with me. I say that if Tammy thinks he's a fantastic filmmaker, a stellar person, and a true professional, that's enough of a recommendation for me. Furthermore, his responses are authentic, humble, and certainly pragmatic. He has no grandiose views of his self-worth, and he comprehends the value of community and being a team player. Therefore, I ask that all my readers consider visiting the links below and even perchance following him on social media. Without indie filmmakers like John, our movies choices would be quite limited in the cinema, and even if his films are not necessarily your cup of tea, there is no denying that he is one of those trailblazers who is continuing to find new ways of telling stories in the world of entertainment. And for that, he has my eternal gratitude, and I hope that I will have the opportunity to view one of his works very

Dean’s image resonated with the younger generation of the 1950’s because it symbolized all of the conflict between generations coupled with the angst and rebellion that the fed up teens of that decade felt. He died at a young age but left behind an iconic image that is easily recognizable to this day. He was once quoted to have said ““Dream as if you'll live forever, Live as if you'll die today.” In an eerily prophetic "Behind the Camera" segment of the ABC series "Warner Bros. Presents" in July 1955. James Dean offered advice for young drivers by closing the interview with "Take it easy driving. The life you might save might be mine." James Dean died shortly following the interview and the segment never aired. (http://www.imdb.com/name/ nm0000015/bio). Were it not for the accident that claimed the life of the young Dean, it is doubtful that he would have been the cultural icon that he is today. He is famous because he died early. He was not famous before his death, in fact he had only starred in one motion picture that had been released. Two more had completed filming but were released after his death. Certainly his image is famous but has staying power because "He represents eternal youth," The opinion of some is that "If James Dean had lived, he wouldn't be the icon he is. He'd just be an old guy, like [Marlon] Brando or Montgomery Clift or any of the

Like Gandhi once wrote "Be the change you wish to see in the world." Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was one of the brave men to do something about segregation, and getting civil rights. Along with Dr. King was the other blacks that helped and marched with him in a non violent manner. Dr.King never wanted to hurt anyone through violence. All he wanted was to get his point out across the world, and allow all blacks to finally have freedom and rights.

Lew attended Power Memorial High School. Newspapers from all over the country started writing about the 6 foot 11 Alcindor. At the age of 15 he met Wilt Chamberlain, the best basketball player in the world at the time. In his last two years of High School, his school's basketball team had the best record in the United States. His school grades were great, and he had the opportunity to attend college wherever he wanted. The impact he made on society was that hard work will eventually pay off.

Dean Martin was a very inspirational person. If something was wrong he would find a way to fix it and succeed. Dean was one of the most popular entertainers of all time. He was famous for his comedy but mostly his success in singing. He was very famous in the rat pack.

Discrimination has been a prominent part of society since the dawn of civilization. African people resided in the cradle of civilization and numerous empires prospered under their guidance and rule. Nevertheless, society has continually looked upon people of African descent as lesser, worthless and nuisances. From its earliest days, people in the New World have had experiences pervaded with human inequality, specifically racism and discrimination. For instance, following the ratification of the United States Constitution white slavery was illegal, but the enslavement of black people was generally accepted. Some people may even say that the great nation of the United States of America was built on the backs of blacks. Black people and slaves

In 1955, there were 36,688 motor vehicle deaths, which was a 6.36% increase from the 33,890 deaths the year before. This was the same year in which the movie Rebel Without a Cause, starring James Dean, came out. Movies like the aforementioned exhibit driving at high speeds and performing dangerous maneuvers and stunts with cars. One specific example is a scene from Rebel Without a Cause where there are at least ten teenagers piled into a car meant for four or five people at the most. The movie portrays this as a fun way to drive to school, but in reality hanging out of a car is extremely dangerous.

To the unknown eye, an actor has the ability to appear effortless in his performance, and yet there exist many tools one actor can equip to better embody his character in a film or play. To the audience, not all tools present themselves clearly in a blatant manner, but if the audience member were to pay closer attention to the actor playing the character, he or she could note the tools utilized. An actor, through his experience, develops his mastery of various tools of the craft of Acting and ultimately employs the tools to portray his character in the best possible method. Miles Teller portrays Andrew Neiman in the movie Whiplash and through the use of tools such as: extreme physical and environmental conditions, sending and receiving, emotional life, heightened language, private moment and his character’s center of pain, then we see the complexity of the character Teller plays.