LOUD AS LIONS

The film wasn’t about that 13-0 record and winning a state championship, but the struggle that came with it and all the hardships they had to deal and get past. Racism, prejudice, compassion and love were all key aspects of this film as shown. The racism, prejudice of the team when they first met was severe and had been changed. The love and compassion came as the team grew to become one unit and love each other and be able to become something more powerful than they could be by themselves.

In the play Quiet Torrential Sound by Joan Ackermann, immediately introduced are the main characters Monica and Claire, two sisters who seem different from the start. As the story plays out, the scene does not change, but the characters do, even though it may not be super obvious. It is clear that the two sisters have contrasting personalities and treat others in a different way, but what isn’t immediately clear, is that the two also have just as many things in common. While Monica may seem like the older, stronger, and more confident sister in the beginning, as the play goes on a different side of her gets revealed that shows her lack of self-confidence and her inner insecurities.

It's about a high football team that doesn’t have enough money to play because of budget cuts. Jamal and his friends are torn. But there is a president of a sporting-good company that donates 20,000 dollars worth of equipment. But there is a cut. The only he will do that is he becomes the head coach.

The story’s development consists of a single goal, the characters’ goal to make it to Lawrenceburg. The characters confront antagonists who allow each character to

Question 5: What do you think the theme of “An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge” is?

I am currently planning to seek a career in the film industry. I have always had interest in almost every aspect of film-making. The planning, the actual production, and the editing are all areas where I would consider taking positions. My main passion is currently directing, and this is where I would ultimately hope to end up. I hope to get a position where I can live in a big city such as Los Angeles or New York City. But, like I stated earlier, I love the whole process and would be willing to get involved in almost any position.

A full moment passes when the champion is raised from below ground to stand in the center of the field. Roars of praise bursts forth and the emperor stands with regal admiration. So deafening are the chants that the lions are startled and endeavor to retreat to the doors from which they were set free. Finding them shut they run close to the walls of the arena, jerking around defensively as though being assailed from behind. They roar definitely at the spectators in their

Every time my mother read the book to me, I felt as if we were transported into a whole new world. Chris Van Allsburg’s writing allowed for me to feel a connection with each of the characters in the story. His writing style also kept me wanting to know more with every turn of the page and it kept me at the edge of my seat wanting to know what would happen to the broom and the widow. Among all of his works, Chris Van Allsburg creates a strong, fictional narrative that gives the reader something to fall in love with and connect with. For me growing up, I was able to connect with The Widow’s Broom, which was key in my growth to loving to read later in

The spin-off, titled “The Lion Guard: Return of the Roar”, is a television movie that will arrive on Disney Channel in November. The movie follows Kion and his friends, who are grouped together as a task force of animals responsible for preserving the Pride Lands. Kion, voiced by Max Charles (“Mr. Peabody & Sherman”), is the second-born son of Simba and Nala. Atticus Shaffer (“The Middle”) will voice Ono, an egret; Diamond White (“Phineas and Ferb”) will voice Fuli, a cheetah; Joshua Rush (“Parental Guidance”) will play Bunga, a honey badger; and Dusan Brown (“Blaze & The Monster Machines”) will play the hippo Beshte. They’re basically the animal version of the “Power Rangers”, or more like the kids from “Captain Planet”.

The play centers on two core couples both consumed with conflict. Each story has merit.

The film starts with a care free mood. Life’s good for our characters. Will just got married to Amy, he’s retiring as the sheriff, and is going be settling down and opening up a shop. Life couldn’t get any better. This is quickly proven, as the scene turns tense, we learn our antagonist Frank Miller is on the noon train. Not only that, but when Kane says he will defend the town, his new wife Amy, threatens to leave on that very same train that Frank is riding in on. Kane then went around asking everyone to help defend the town and with each rejection it creates a pretty sullen and hopeless mood. With that in mind, we’re able to identify some of the themes we see in the film; Like “Good v. Evil” and “Individual v. Community.” These are similar

Even the beginning felt so disconnected to life: “My mother tells me I am just biding time. She means it as a push toward not biding time” (Rankine 40). That was the only success to the story that I could find: how it masterfully echoed what loneliness is like. It was overall depressing and none of the characters had “happy endings” nor full lives. The beginning contained a recount of a father in his deathbed who regretted how much of his life he wasted worrying. The narrator’s friend was in a deep depression, even to the point where he had a nervous breakdown, and began crying while watching a movie irrelevant to his tears. A man, Timothy McVeigh, died from lethal injection and could not hold regret to what he did to all his victims. Even the dream of drinking a few glasses of water and the narrator being caught off guard by the price of the drinks powered the sense of loneliness and being lost. “I am, obviously, caught unprepared both financially and emotionally” (Rankine

While the message is solid, the overall script would benefit from more development. The areas to re-examine include the structure, tension, and character development.

The goal is clear and the stakes are high. Strong themes about trust, second chances, and learning to move on are well incorporated into the script.

1. In the article "When Fans Go Wild: Beatlemania" and "When Fans Go Wild: Bieber Fever Hits Liverpool" both by Jennifer Dignan, the question is asked,some people refer to Justin Bieber as "Biebermania", what does this compare too? Well, it refers to Beatlemania, the popular craze of the Beatles. It compares because both of the fans go crazy for the singers. "In Seattle, several fans tried to swim two miles across the Elliot Bay to reach the hotel where the Beatles were staying" (Dignan 12). This shows that people were crazy for the Beatles and put there life at risk for seeing the boys. People are also crazy for Justin. "At least two were hospitalized after fainting from excitement" (Dagnan 13). This shows that people are getting really badly