Movie Report : ' Johnny And The Mcallisters '

People are often judged upon their traits. If willed, these traits can improve, leaving the person with a better overall personality. One of the more pronounced character examples is the character Johnny, in the novel The Outsiders by S.E. Hinton. The book follows the story of a battle between rich, West-side social clubs and poor, East-side gangs. Johnny is a part of the gang from the wrong side of the tracks. He is abused and always has a defeated look in his eye, but even Johnny can change. Throughout the novel Johnny is scared, brave, and accepting. Johnny goes through tremendous change throughout the novel.

The hero is someone who saves us from something bad. In The Outsiders By S.E Hinton the heros are Dally,Johnny,and Ponyboy. What happened in the book was in the beginning of the book Johnny was Dallyś favorite because Johnny was very nice and also johnny had died a hero because he saved kids from a burning church. Dally showed his anger about johnny dieng check for spelling and Ponyboy was sad but he didn't want to show his anger. At the end Dally dies because he robbed a store and the cops were looking and chasing after him but instead Dally decided to die and kill himself. Johnny,Dally,and Ponyboys are heroes because they did their best to save people.

How can two characters that have such a similar lifestyle, be so extremely different? In the novel, The Outsiders by S.E Hinton, the author proves that such instances happen. Dallas Winston and Johnny Cade have very similar lives, but are completely different people. Johnny is more of a sensitive person and always likes to follow the rules. While Dallas on the other hand, loves to break the laws and do the wrong thing. These two characters are very similar on the inside, but are very different on the outside.

• Johnny Cade – 16, beaten up by Socs before beginning of novel, idolizes Dally

Johnny Cade and Dallas Winston were best friends who were like brothers. Johnny and Dallas were members of the Greasers gang. Johnny looked up to Dally and Dally was proud of Johnny. Johnny and Dally were poor kids but they had friends who were like family. Johnny and Dally died and they will be missed by the ones that cared for them.

moving truck. They were mumbling something about the battle we are preparing for and that it would be

The book, The Outsiders is about a boy named Ponyboy, his brothers, and the gang he belongs to. Ponyboy’s parents died in a car accident, and his older brother Darry took care of him from that point on. “Darry’s gone through a lot in his twenty years, grown up too fast” (Hinton 2). When Darry loses his parents, he has to mature and become the ‘dad’ in order to take care of his brothers. Darry not only takes a leadership role at home, but also in the gang that he and his brothers belong to. The gang consisted of a few boys including Darry, Dally, Johnny, Soda, Steve, Two-bit, and Ponyboy. Ponyboy was the youngest along with Johnny, the gang pet, who was physically abused at home, and was jumped by a group of people called the Socs. “They had scared him so much.

Johnny is abused by his parents at home. He doesn’t want to fight them back. This is a book called The Outsiders written by S.E. Hinton. I focused on Johnny, the most tough yet peaceful and loyal person in the story.

I think johnny is the hero because he saved all of those kids who he could have let them die but he didn’t he sacrificed his life to save their lives but he did because he didn’t want them to die but it ended up backfiring on him and since he broke his back in the church it caused him to to stay in the hospital and he died after the rumble when they were visiting him but ponyboy is a hero to because he helped the kids to but he just got a big bruise on his back he did not end up like johnny did but he was sick all ready and and he also went and participated in the rumble and he has had the roughest week of his life ever and two of his friend have died.

What is a hero? A hero is a person that helps someone and stands up for what is right.

with the crew on the writing board. He sketches out the locations where the vehicle should take

The Outsiders by S.E Hinton is an inspiring and well written novel written by an for teens. In chapters 1-8 we learn about the courageous and brave characters such as, Ponyboy who is a small built 14 year old greaser, Johnny who is described as a small black puppy who has been kicked too many times as well as Sodapop, Darry, Dally, Steve, and last but not least Two-Bit a controversial boy who can never not say his opinion. In the course of a week Johnny and Pony seem to find themselves in a heap of trouble. Everything was as normal, socs hate the greasers visa-versa, admiring each others girls, and getting into small riffs until one day when they pushed each other over the deep end. Johnny took out his shiny switchblade and viciously stabbed

In every book, movie, and televisions show, there are characters within the story that are similar to you and seem like that they could be your friend, be your friend/enemy and characters that can really bother or annoy you. In the book, The Outsiders, there is a variety of different characters you will see. There are characters you will like, you will dislike but still are ok with, and characters you would want to get rid of. In the story, there are characters that are very similar to this idea. The character you will like is Johnny. The character who you will like and dislike is Dally. The character who you would want to exterminate will be Darry.

Albert had gathered up Johnny, and the McAllister brothers, they then left for the school’s bus garage to begin work on fortifying a couple of units. Meanwhile, Lovienthal, V.Q., and Chuckles had gone back to the cafeteria to talk with James and Laura about where their gang might bed down for the night.

While constantly aware of Miss Drew’s situation, Billy can’t escape the realization of his position’s possible transiency and the fact that his life depends on his usefulness in the gang: “all I had to remember was how small of a mistake was sufficient to change my fortune, maybe even without knowing it. I was an habitual accomplice to murder. I could be arrested, tried, and sentenced, to death”(123). From this, Billy is impressed with one of the fundamental rules that accompanies inclusion in gang life—absolute loyalty to the gang’s interests. Billy observes the consequences of breaking this rule of loyalty when he hops onto the boat and into the scene of Bo’s sinking figure, and later, when Schulz’s personal life becomes complicated with a pending courtcase. The gang loyally relocates to the rural small town of Onondaga to help ensure the boss avoids jailtime. After painstakingly building an amiable reputation in the town for the Boss, Schultz’s temperament leads to “the president” Julie Martin’s murder in the hotel. The entire gang dutifully cleans the room and removes the body with cover up concluding with and unprepared Billy being punched in the face. After the fact, Billy comes to see the necessity of his subsequent broken nose yet is internally insulted and cannot shake the urge to “get revenge” (159). This affront to his own ego caused a shift