Jason is another main character in the screenplay. He is good looking man with short brown hair and blue eyes. He is tall and well-fit. Jason prefers casual clothes, likes to do sports and is not into study as Jeanine. A lot of women find him handsome but he never cares about their attention. Jason was raised on the East Cost, US in the hard working family. Jason’s parents got divorced when he was 10 and his father moved out and barely visited the family. It is fair to say that Jason did not get enough of his father’s attention, even though they did meet and spend time together from time to time.
When Jason turned 19, he moved to Los Angeles and his family stayed on the East Cost. He graduated with a bachelor degree in management and currently working in the insurance company. Jason was not an A-student and never spend too much time on homework, however, he
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He would rather lose whatever he has, but saves someone’s life. However, it was not always like that. Jason has made a lo t of mistakes in his life that Jeanine is not aware of. This made him learned a lot about “Life School”. He made a huge lesson through his mistakes and he still regrets about what he has do so far. This is what makes him different from Jeanine. Even though he is 24, he is already mature enough to make adults decisions. His biggest mistake was a car accident that happened 3 years ago. He was the one who caused this accident. Jason was a stupid, irresponsible guy who took a life of another person and did not even realize how much pain he brought to this person’s family. The worst part of the story was that he did not try to help anyhow to save the person’s life, instead he stole some of the personal stuff and ran away. Jason got very scared of getting into the jail and he was fully aware that he will spend a lot of time there. Even though Jason was struggling for a while and regrating about what he did, it will never make anyone feel
Jason works well with others because his name is jason for darn sake they made a movie of that, (and a cool one too).
In the school shooting, Jason loses his girlfriend Cheryl, as well as a possible child. This affects Jason in a huge way as he is not able to cope with the loss, and becomes hated by the parents of Cheryl. He also does not get out of his antisocial stage, even after he meets another girl later on in life. Heather also is not the best at being social, so they both use characters throughout the story. Heather holds on to the characters after Jason goes missing. This effect Heatter, and she goes through quite an ordeal just to keep his scent in the apartment, as well as to make it look like he is still living in the apartment. Reg well not dead. might as well be to Jason in the first little bit of the story as he does not communicate with him at all. Reg's family also does not communicate with Reg and when they do it usually creates conflict. Jason's older brother Kent dies, but this does not affect him too much. His Wife Barb goes crazy, and actually gets Jason to have sex with her in the hope to have babies that look like Kent, Repeating the Cheryl Marriage in Las Vegas all over again.
Jason was at first opposed to getting clean, because he was worried that people would think of him differently if he asked for help, eventually it became his only goal in life, at that time. Jason's resolution was so strong that he was willing to leave Michigan and all of his friends and family, his whole life, because he believed it would help him get clean. After two years of strong dedication Jason was able to get free of the chemical chains that had held him for many
This presents another challenge. On the other hand, his rich clients spend tons of money on trying to get help for their children, and are most times taken for granted because that child is completely brain dead, and the reality of it has not sunk in for them. From this perspective, Jason sees SES for the poor as a factor, but it does not have to be a defining factor. He views parents as being the catapult to change. The resources are there, one just has to look, and be receptive to change as well as the well-being of their child. Priorities are at times eschew in certain cases. Gary’s mother never got that table chair combo, just a table, but was able to buy a new car.
The procrastinator, aggressor, and a chronic complainer are all example of difficult people and Jason is this person. Jason is a great person to hang around with, but he has some flaws. Jason likes to wait until the last minute to do his work. He also thinks that he is right about everything and nobody can tell him otherwise. Finally, Jason complains about every little thing such as his classes and relationship problems, little things that can easily be avoided. Despite all his flaws Jason is a great person to be around.
Medea also offers Jason parts of her, in hopes that he will love her back. In a similar manner to Esch’s, Medea attempted to find the right moment to try and win Jason. The perfect opportunity to capture his heart appeared when Medea’s father challenges Jason with a series of daunting tasks, Medea feels an impulse to help the man whom she has fallen in love with. She uses her sorceress powers, wealth, and knowledge about her father, to help Jason out the best she can. By helping him out, she almost feels like it is mandatory for him to marry her, since she had just assisted him to retrieve the golden fleece.
Jason is a Korean and he came to America when he was 13 which mean English is not his first language. He had to face many challenges during his high school years and college and those challenges helped him to be success in his career back then.
The reason Jason is ignorant. is because he has his memories stolen from him by Juno(Hera) and he finds out that he is a demigod and so are his friends. He ends up at Camp Half-Blood and he goes to talk with Chiron when Juno says, ‘’ I am your patron, Jason Grace. Long ago, your father gave me your life to placate my anger. I spared you. Now you BELONG to me. Now it is time to repay your debt. Free me from my prison or their king will rise and I will be destroyed. I am the glue
The most meaningful part of this book was when Jason was fighting a horde of monsters and an enormous, frightening giant. This was when Jason was the most courageous and powerful. His friends and family were fighting with him; they were by his side when he needed them most. This was when he realized that he was from Rome and that he needed to fight for the survival of the world and everyone on it. Jason said, in the novel, “I’m a son of Jupiter!” He shouted, and just for effect, he summoned the winds, rising a few feet off the ground. “I’m a child of Rome, Consol to the demigods, praetor of the first legion.” Jason didn't quite know what he was saying but he rattled off the words like he’d said them many times before. He held out his arms,
Jason’s rhetoric that we witness is based more on rational logic and reason which is consistent with the new culture of debate and argument in the new democracy, whereas Medea’s discourse raises more issues on tradition. Jason’s argument which he presents to explain his actions holds no emotional consideration or reality, “Also that I might bring my children up worthily, Of my position and by producing more of them…we would draw the families, Together and all be happy. You need no children.” Jason is suggesting that by leaving his family to marry Glauce it will not just benefit himself, but his family by bringing the two families together. However he dose not think of the effects this will have on Medea or his children as he completely dismisses
(GENERAL STATEMENTS) He had to deal with the sadness of living in the AIDs epidemic. He also had to live with the pain of abuse. His father beat him and he had to keep it a secret. This caused him to have the burden of the emotions his father gave him. Jason had to also live with not fitting in. He had a hard time getting friends because of the lifestyle he grew up in. He did not have the same discipline as the other kids. (CLINCHER) Though these things had a negative effect on Jason, it developed him into who he is
Both Tesman and Jason succumb to the blinding power of aesthetic standards. They are unable to see the potentially deleterious consequences of their actions. Jason, infatuated with his lie and desire for higher social status, does not perceive Medea’s forthcoming passionate revenge, and George, stuck to ambiguous thoughts and material wants, cannot imagine the extent to which Hedda is controlling their marriage. Blindfolded by their acquisitive nature, the characters fail to see that the light at the end of the tunnel is in fact the train of their demise.
This is a network that consistently features handsome leading men with exemplary talent who typically deliver credible performances. In the case of Michael, we have all that and more. Although Michael lends his rugged features to the character Jason, he has injected so much more into this simple, broken-hearted man who attempts to move on after the love of his life has rejected him. Michael has a nonchalance about him that easily shines through every scene in which he appears. Because of his mild but proficient way of portraying this character, the viewers never question his veracity. There is no doubt whatsoever that Jason is wildly in love with Lindsay, and he is doing everything he can to secure their fairy tale ending. It is difficult for the audience to imagine that any woman would forsake a guy like Jason, and we have the capable Michael to praise for what we see in this amiable gentleman who never appears artificial nor overdone. Michael guarantees that his character never misplaces the ingenuousness that makes his character so doggone
There are also parts in the play where one may begin to have an understanding of Jason’s motives. In Jason’s first argumentative speech to Medea, he claims that money, possessions and social status is of no importance to him. He declares that his choice to marry the royal Glauce is of good intention, not merely because he is bored with Medea’s bed. Later, when Medea begs Jason to forgive her for her foolishness, he shows kindness and understanding towards her. After all that Medea said about him and his new wife-to-be, Glauce, he states that he is still willing to provide Medea and their sons with anything they may need. Medea pleads for Jason to convince Creon to let their sons stay in Corinth and Jason agrees to try to convince both Creon and Glauce to allow the boys to stay. Jason is still compassionate, showing at least some loyalty to Medea and his family. At the very end of the play, after Medea has killed Glauce, Creon and their two sons, Jason admits that she has ‘destroyed’ him. Jason is completely shattered; everything has been ripped away from him. It’s also unfair when Medea refuses to let Jason bury and mourn the bodies of their sons. Some may feel it is impossible to feel no sympathy for him.
However, Jason’s evilness spawns from most of his past. Hence, Jason’s hatred towards women is the result of his mistreatment as a child and his opposed perspective of Caddy’s promiscuity. His complicated relationship with Caddy constructs him to be a satanic figure, within the novel, hating all women, deeming them derogatory terms and such. The lack of love Jason received was also a contributing factor to his bitterness. Greed for money has also turned him into a manipulative and cold hearted person. Jason’s character is what one would call an antagonist for actively opposing the ways of Caddy and