Jabba The Hutt

Duke Kahanamoku wasn’t just an olympic gold medalist but a great man, and left a legacy behind. He was many things in his lifetime. He made many records, won many medals, impacted many people in his time. But most importantly he left a mark on the world.

What do you imagine when asked what a monster looks like? Perhaps you see “an imaginary creature that is typically large, ugly, and frightening.” (Oxford University Press) That is the stereotypical view of monsters in media, something false and horrible, our nightmares come to life. However, some would instead envision actual people, such as those that are cruel or evil.

A monster can be hard to define. Describing a monster can be easier than defining one. The term ’monster’ is broad and vague and as a result, it is easier to describe a monster rather than to define one. Tina Boyer says: “A monster is a cultural construct. By definition, it is a thing that shows or reflects cultural fears and forbidden obsessions, social and moral problems that express themselves in the body and behavior of the monstrous creature (Boyer 240).” What makes a monster scary differs among cultures, however, there are general trends of monsters and villains among cultures. Monsters are ugly in many European-based cultures, depicted with asymmetrical limbs and features. Hollywood has used these traits to make better movies for

The Movie “Cool Hand Luke” is about a middle-aged man who gets put into prison after getting caught cutting off the heads of parking meters. You view his experience in the prison and how he refuses to conform to the standards held by the jail and the rest of the current prisoners. Unfortunately at the end, Luke ends up getting shot and killed. After viewing the movie “Cool Hand Luke” there were three main psychological themes that were very prevalent on the basis of the film. The three Psychological themes consisted of Obedience to Authority, Conformity, and Nonconformity meaning that it will be addressed how society affects the way individuals behave, think, and feel.

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The creator and director of Star Wars, George Lucas, was incredibly successful for his movie series, but even more successful for its overall purpose: to sell toys to ten-year old boys. The use of ethos, pathos, and logos are very abundant in this movie. Ethos, Greek for “character”, is anything referring to or relying on the author’s credibility. Pathos, Greek for “emotional”, is anything that makes you feel emotion. Logos, Greek for “word”, is anything that makes you think. By using these he was able to persuade the audience into thinking, feeling, and loving Star Wars, making the audience want to purchase figurines.

The name Darth Plagueis is not as well known in the Star Wars community, and yet he is quite important to the Emperor’s rise. The first time he is mentioned is in Revenge of the Sith by his apprentice, Palpatine. He speaks to Anakin of how Plagueis’s life was tragic; he could manipulate midiclorians to create life and that “he could save others, but not himself”. It is widely believed that Palpatine killed Plagueis after he learned enough from him. However, there is evidence to suggest that Plagueis did not die, but that he survived and poses as Snoke, the leader of the First Order.

While portraying his groundbreaking role as Qui Gon Jinn in the 2002 hit movie Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, Liam Neeson is quoted as saying, “Your focus determines your reality.” In the context of Salem, Massachusetts, this means that if one focuses on witches and witchcraft, their reality will then become witches and witchcraft. This is exactly what happened during the Salem Witch Trials during the late 1690’s, as immortalized in Arthur Miller’s The Crucible. The small Puritan colony became so engrossed with fear of the Christian Devil™ that they began to suspect their own neighbors, and a select few individuals began using that fear for their own personal benefit, accusing their neighbors for the sake of righting wrongs

Have you ever read a book that had a lead character that sounded like a carbon copy of yourself? I have read a lot books with interesting characters throughout my middle school career. Out of all the characters I have read about, Jyn Erso from the novel Star Wars Rogue One is the character I identify with the most. We’re both stubborn, we’re both loyal, and we’re courageous.

“Is a Totalitarian Government Good for the World?” The Man with the Cap, 9 Nov. 2016, www.themanwiththecap.com/is-a-totalitarian-government-good-for-the-world/. The general argument made by the author Jay-R Gatdula in his article ‘Is a Totalitarian Government Good for the World?’ is that a totalitarian government would bring unity and take care of all the world and not just places we care about. More specifically, he argues that if a totalitarian government was in place, we would care about other countries and places that don’t have it as good as us and help them out and ourselves equally. In this passage, Jay R Gatdula is suggesting that a totalitarian government would be good for all people to join together and create a one world government

James kofi annan has worked tirelessly to fight against child slavery.When James was Sold to the fishermen into being a child slave,to now helping child slaves become free and get an education.

Star Wars: Return of the Jedi is final chapter in an epic story of good versus evil. The script was written by George Lucas and was released in theatres on May 25, 1983 (IMDb.com). It was the third film released in the Star Wars saga, following Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope and Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back (IMDb.com). At the time, Episode VI concluded the story of Luke Skywalker and his Rebel friends fighting against Darth Vader and the evil Empire.

A main theme throughout the novel is the realization of the monster that he is truly alone in this world. Despite being created by Victor Frankenstein, the monster is, for the most part, left on his own. Although the monster did not realize this at first, through the experiences he had out in the world by himself, he came to learn the sorrow of having no one to care for him. When the creature was first created by Frankenstein, he was described by the scientist in a way which made him already appear disgustingly ugly: His yellow skin scarcely covered the work of muscles and arteries beneath; his hair was of a lustrous black, and flowing; his teeth of pearly whiteness; but these luxuriances only formed a more horrid contrast with his watery

Today I am doing a report on the book The Surprise Attack Of Jabba The Puppet. First I wonder how would this story be different without Jabba the Puppet. I wonder this because yoda was helping others get through hard times, but Jabba was making kids hurt inside. This means if Jabba had never been made yoda wouldn't have been needed. I say this because if Jabba didn't make people feel so bad yoda would have no one to lead so none of the book would've happened.

When I was a kid, my favorite Star Wars movie was Star Wars: Episode II – Attack of the Clones. To be more accurate, my favorite sequence in any Star wars film was the battle of Geonosis. The years between this film and its sequel were spent reenacting the battle with my action figures. Despite my love for that fight, even at my young age I realized the rest of the film wasn’t as good as the climax. The same holds true now, as Attack of the Clones is only marginally better than its predecessor.