The Rain Symbolism

When Ruth, Beneatha, and Mama see Walter acting like this, they are shocked and are disappointed in how he is acting. Walter tries to cope with the current situation he is in, and he realizes that his family is by his side and that is what matters to him in that moment.

Walter seems to be overcome with a search for power and a drive to become wealthy and leave the life of being a worker behind him. It also shows that he cares for his family seeing how he is striving to give them the best, but that aspect is overshadowed by his greed. I feel the scene also shows the Younger family at its lowest point in the movie. Walter is on the complete edge and is thinking of stealing a community's money and the rest of the family, besides Momma, seemed to lose their faith and trust in him. When things seemed hopeless with the loss of the money, they only became worse as a loss in more than money occurred. A loss in their character, faith, history, and respect for each other overcame the family, particularly Walter and Beneatha. Nevertheless, Momma soon sets Beneatha straight with an emotional and positive speech about how there is "always something left to love" and sets the standard that the family should adhere to. It marks the turning point at the end of the movie

The evident boundaries between the mother-son and father-son dyad seemed to blur. Walt realises of his lost bond with his mother and how he regrets his father not being there in his childhood, just as he is unavailable for his younger brother now. He realises his self-image as being an emotional and sensitive person as opposed to who he was trying to become with his father. As opposed to his character, Bernard goes to Joan and requests her to re-think the divorce. In his last scene with her, he puts his guard down and expresses his vulnerability, to which Joan starts to cry as if expressing her exhaustion and hopelessness. It’s appreciable that though the picturisation has been done from the point of view of Walt, it never fails to highlight the emotions and sentiments of other characters invariably. With equal focus on all the artists, it is hard to say who had the leading

To Walt, the reason he got his medal of valour wasn't for a good reason. It was because he shot a Korean. After the war, Walts was left broken and scarred and especially after Dorothys death, Walt had many issues he needed to solve. Fr suggested he should do a confession and that it would help to heal him. You never really hear about the medal much but at the end of the film when Walt does a confession, even though it wasn’t the confession Fr was expecting, Walt has been healed. He sees what he has to do to serve and

Everyday the world is growing older, and the human population is growing smarter. For instance, the short story There Will Come Soft Rains hints at the fact that a radioactive bomb caused an end to human civilization in a certain house. Although it may seem that this is something that could never happen in any near generation, were still left with the question of when will humans take it to far. In There Will Come Soft Rains, Ray Bradbury uses irony, personification, and symbolism to glamorize the fact that without humans populating the earth the world is a much more calm and peaceful place.

driven by a force to prove himself but also to get revenge on his father, Walt, whose past continually

Walter has changed his whole family. He has started so much conflict with all his family. His family at this rate will be better off without him. “You ain’t looked at it yet and you don’t aim to speak on that again? You ain’t looked at it and you have decided-well, you tell that to my boy tonight when you put him to sleep on the living room couch.” This just shows how much he wants to have HER money for himself because he is selfish and a shallow person. He is the reason why the family is tearing apart. Also, Walters actions show how edgy and inpatient he is. (Violently flinging the coat after her) He starts to get very violent, he flings things, slams doors, yells at mama, and starts to get verbally abusive towards her. He doesn’t know how to let things go and how to think in another person’s perspective. He only wants to do what he wants, he doesn’t care what the other family members want he just knows what he wants to get and forces the decision upon them all.

Walter's frustration festers and his anger turns inward towards his family who, in Walters eyes, do not understand him. Walter's family members do understand him and they also want to amass material dreams, but Walter's family members know that it is going to take work to get there.

Maybe he finds some peace in the acknowledgement of what has happened and in the acceptance that things will never be the same. Or maybe, Walt realizes that he may be old enough and independent enough to confront his parents and see the wrong that they are doing, but at the same time, he also realizes how desperately he needs them and how closely his happiness and sadness is entangled with

Kate Chopin's short story “The Storm” represents lust and passion as emotional detachments from love as a whole. It is made clear when the passionate affair shared between the the two married characters, Calixta and Alcee, is just about sensual desiring and craving and not about the kind of intimacy that is usually shared between two people desperate to live a happy life with one another.

Walt is first introduced as a weak character. Given an impression of a self defeated man. He is often oppressed by others. Episode ones pans around his home and we see a plaque Walt earned for

Another scene in which the character of Walt deals with the prejudices of ageist yet

There could not have been any other way for Walt to have been able to save Thao and his family because no matter what, there would always be an outcome of of someone getting hurt; dying. In the beginning of the Gran Torino, Walt expressed many emotions of loneliness and emptiness until he met Thao and his family. As they brought Walt into their home, he said to himself, “God, I’ve got more in common with these gooks than I do my own spoilt rotten family. Jesus Christ.” After that moment, Walt’s character changes as he becomes apart of Thao’s family, helping Thao find stability in his life. What allows a person to make such a sacrifice for someone else is that feeling of being understood, loved, and cared for. Walt must have admire the effort that Thao and his family put into thanking him for protecting their family when the Hmong gang first attacked Thao on Walt’s lawn. The emptiness that Walt felt in his heart was filled when he opened up into letting Thao and his family into his life. It took away his

One connection Walt makes with his neighbors is that they are passionate for using ethical reasoning. For example in Grand Torino, Thao helped Mrs.V. by picking up her groceries, after some neighborhood kids were being disrespectful. After this Walt said “How about that”, the particular scene shows Eastwood has some type of aspiration for society, which this actually makes him joyful for the boy because most people would have been spectating and would have ignored the situation. Additionally, this depicts that Thao has concern for others and doesn’t just pressure into everyone else’s opinion. Clint Eastwood reveals that he has a sense of compassion in Grand Torino. For example, he felt a desire to save Sue from the neighborhood gang. Eastwood demonstrates a comparison through the character he plays and the Hmong family. The Hmong Family believed it was moral to provide punishment. Walt can be perceived as old fashion when he says he’s “old school”. In Grand Torino, Thao got punished for trying to steal Walt’s

Soon, he meets a nice Hmong family that later had conflicts of its own. Walt Kowalski had served in the Korean War and had killed a Korean boy.. Walt Kowalski has nothing not regret and bitter memories of this horrific event.