Personal Narrative: The Three Stooges

I'm writing to you in hope the you take into consideration, turning the novel Matched by Ally Condie, into a film. I am providing you with the background of the novel, and important details needed to decide whether or not, this novel should be a film.

I experienced my pop culture moment when I was a senior at my high school. My transportation to go to my school was buses. I took the same buses to school from freshman year, but I have never noticed what I notice in my senior year. Every morning I wake up to go to school at 8 a.m. I would see people going to work, schools etc. but one day I notice there was a group of white women who is going to their work wearing sari (sari is a garment which is long and usually it’s draped around women’s body. Asian women mostly wear it). I found that very odd because they didn’t look like to me that they would know anything about the roots of sari or the culture. I thought they were mocking the culture because the saris that they wearing weren’t 100% correct. I used to see them wearing traditional Indian cloth and I

Mindy Kaling is an esteemed Hollywood actress known for her roles as Jane on “Jane the Virgin” and Kelly on “The Office.” Many people know her on screen but few know that in addition to her acting she is also a scriptwriter. So, when Kaling was given the chance to pitch ideas for the next Hollywood hit, she jumped at the opportunity. She went before a panel of executives to share her thoughts for the next box office romcom, and was left both confused and surprised by their lack of interest, with a counter that they were looking into movies that were about boardgames.

This summer, I had the joy of discovering the work of several independent filmmakers who are genuinely making a difference in this sect of the world of film. One of those immensely gifted ladies just happens to be Mel Mack, director and writer of the indie short film Touching Mary. She eagerly agreed to chat with me about her experience in the industry, the making of this singularly thought-provoking short film, and a little about what she sees in her future.

We played a soccer game yesterday against Buhler, we beat them 5-1 our first win of the season. Unfortunately I got injured within like 5 minutes of the game, I sprained my ankle and it hurt really bad so I had to go out of the game for a little bit so the coach could wrap my ankle. After about 5 minutes of walking on it I started getting used to the pain. So the coach asked me if I was good to play, so I said yes. I ended up going back in with about 30 minutes left, so when I went back in coach put me as the striker which is the attacking position. Their team wasn’t so good so I ended up running a bunch because I’m fast and can produce chances. I got a couple of chances to score but didn’t get a goal, Juan Castillo got a goal and that basically ended the half. At half

Late at night, I snuck out of my bedroom door as everyone was asleep in their beds. Cautiously, I tiptoed over to the living room TV, overflowing with eagerness, I soon hear the Rugrats theme song I loved so much. Anxiously, I watched Tommy and the gang make their way to another adventure. But that soon ended as my older brother peers his head from the darkness of our living room only to find me, I was sent to my room. Learning from those moments, my awareness grew steadily, attempting to perceive the creaks of the bedroom doors opening from neighboring rooms. At that time, my plan was foolproof, but I didn’t count on the unpredictability of my loved ones, and ultimately ended up not watching as much. Later, I realized Rugrats wasn’t always on the air, other shows like Chalkzone, Invader Zim and Catscratch including many others, would feature instead. As luck would have it, there was one spectacular show in particular that stood out from the rest called Hey Arnold. It was a real game changer, it had a compelling story, a distinctive yet riveting character set including Arnold himself and a kicking outro, the melodious flow of the saxophone had a refreshing jazz

In Oklahoma, where there are bloody rumbles and serious crimes made here in this big city, but there is a tiny sixteen year old boy living in the middle of it all, and that was me, Johnny. The Greaser was like a second home for each other. They were rough, old fashion, and have been In rumbles where breaking your arm wasn’t a serious injury, but they help another out. I, in the other hand, was not like them. They say that heroes need a dark past in order to be stronger in the comics I read, but that didn’t happen to me. I was abused by my own parents and I got jumped by those rich Socs. They left scars and pain for me, I felt like I’ve gotten weaker after this, not stronger.

Her doe eyes full of concern as Jack Nicholson chops his method via a door stays among Hollywood scary motion pictures' most famous scenes, however this celebrity is a heartbreakingly lengthy method from her splendor days.

Julie Taymor was born on December 15, 1954 in Newton, Massachusetts to a doctor and a politician. The youngest of three children, both more than six years older than her, she had a “tremendous amount of freedom” (Molina). She lived through the turbulent 1960’s noticing how new circumstances caused by the Vietnam war influenced the behavior of those around her and how these changes developed as time passed. This close observation of what people went through and how it shaped them had a large influence on what would become her creative basis not only for fabricating the costume design for productions, but also for directing many theatrical, film, and opera works.

Most people can relate to what they call “Friday Night Lights.” Whether you played, coached, cheered, or watched a high school football game, you know how exhilarating they can be. As a high school student you felt like the coolest kid ever wearing your jersey to school and getting asked a million questions about the upcoming game. The feel of football is so different from any other sport. You sit in a locker room blasting music getting pumped up. Once you run onto that field and see hundreds of people in your schools colors jumping up and down screamings there 's no better feeling.

In The Incredibles, when Bob and Helen discovered that their youngest son Jack-Jack was beginning to show his powers, it made me wonder when would I get my own. Obviously at five years old, I did not understand that people were not born with superpowers but instead they had to discover it for themselves. For me, being able to speak a second language is my super power, and has become one of my greatest skill. Growing up I was so embarrassed, and afraid of what my peers would think and it was because of one boy. In first grade, one of my classmates heard me talking to my mama in Vietnamese and he poked fun of me for it for the rest of the year. To him I was speaking “gibberish” but I was actually translating stuff for my mom. In his defense

Last summer, when Garage Sale Mystery had its special limited series event during the month of August, the installment entitled The Beach Murder featured a young lady whom I recognized but couldn't quite place. As the potential love interest of Logan Shannon (played by Connor Stanhope), Yasmeene Ball waltzed onto the screen with vivacity and elegance beyond her years. Since that time, I have noticed the considerable number of works that have featured her talents, and I knew I wanted to interview her. In light of the upcoming premiere of Marrying Mr. Darcy this evening (June 2nd) on the Hallmark Channel, Yasmeene took some time to answer a few questions about her career thus far.

Go ahead, type in “The Wolf of Eighth Street” on Google. The first link you will find is my Instagram page. On this page you will see my entire life unfold for the past few years. Although I quit posting photos a year ago, you will still find an amazing journey that began the winter of 2014. I had just quit my job in Los Angeles to fly home to Boise, Idaho, when I found out my girlfriend no longer wanted to be together. Here I was; single, sitting in my room at my dads house with nothing going for me. Thats when I decided to execute the greatest move of my life. You see; I had been immersing myself into jewelry and necklaces for the past year. Unbeknownst to anyone, I began to design my own jewelry while at work in Los Angeles. I had narrowed

In It’s a Wonderful Life, George Bailey never realized the impact his life had on the lives around him. He took people for granted and cared about all his problems more than his love ones. I think that the people in your life that make an effort are very important because they help shape you into who you are as a person. One person in my life that has inspired me to be the young woman I am today is my sister, Melissa.

Margot sent her portfolio to Martin with low expectations. Then, she left for another continent. Great Britain, to celebrate the Queen’s Diamond Jubilee, as she did with «Neighbors». The same evening the girl received a message that she must be in New York another day at the audition with Martin Scorsese and Leonardo DiCaprio.