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    Arther Miller

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    Come along as an adventure through time takes launch. From the interim of Arthur Miller’s birth and death, he wrote some of America’s greatest plays which are known all around the world. This world renowned screenwriter and playwright is arguably considered the best playwright of the 20th century. We start our journey here on October 17, 1915 in Harlem, New York where Miller was born. Arther Miller was the son of Isidore and Augusta, a Polish and Jewish Immigrant family who owned a flourishing

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    The examination into the life and times of writer/director Elia Kazan and his co-writer Budd Schulberg suggests that historical/biographical analysis can be effectively utilized to understand his famous play On The Waterfront. Kazan and Schulberg drew inspiration from the political climate of 1950s New York, the New York Sun newspaper article series titled “Crime on the Waterfront”, and developed characters based on real people Kazan and Schulberg met during their research into organized crime on

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    to be associated with radical politics in the minds of the movie-going public and therefore agreed they would not employ anyone suspected of being affiliated with the Communist Party” (Hollywood Ten, 2013). After the hearings in 1951, others such as Elia Kazan began to cooperate with HUAC by providing names. A list of 324 names became available to HUAC, “Names of those cited as communists by cooperative witnesses were listed alphabetically. Everyone cited was blacklisted in the studios”. (Cogley, 1985

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    Allan Grey

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    Allan Grey JQ Excelsior Williams’ A Streetcar Named Desire and Kazan’s film adaptation shared not only the same characters, but also the same themes, reactions and other literary techniques Williams had created throughout his play. However, for Elia Kazan to have produced the film, some scenes were eliminated or changed to fit what was known as the Hay’s Code. One of the scenes that was not so much vital to the play, was when Blanche DuBois explains to Mitch about her ex-husband. Allan Grey

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    The Collapse of a Cherished Businessman Arthur Miller, a highly acclaimed and influential twentieth century dramatist, was born in New York City in 1915. Unlike normal Greek tragedies that focus on the aristocracy, Miller’s works often focus on the plight and tragedy of the common man. According to Rachel Galvin in an article for National Endowment for the Humanities, Miller generally illustrated characters that “wrestle with power conflicts, personal and social responsibility, the repercussions

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    The end of World War II in the late 1940’s brought the opportunity to revitalize a bleeding nation. The restoration of peace following this successful feat ushered in an era of optimism. If hard work could win the war, then it could also bring possibility. Once again, the hope of achieving the American Dream was alive with the belief of attainable success. However, such sentiment was not shared by authors and playwrights of the modernism movement. Both Tennessee Williams and Arthur Miller saw past

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    Title Goes Here The play named, Death of a Salesman, written by Arthur Miller, still remains an classic . There is much conversation about this play being defined as a tragedy . According to Aristotle's definition, “ A tragedy is the imitation of an action that is serious and also, as having magnitude, complete in itself; in appropriate and pleasurable language;... in a dramatic rather than narrative form; with incidents arousing pity and fear

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    In the 1954 film, On the Waterfront directed by Elia Kazan, Terry Malloy, played by Marlon Brando, an inarticulate former prizefighter in his late twenties, serves as a petty errand boy for the union head, Johnny Friendly. The Hoboken, New Jersey port across the river from Manhattan, is the setting of the film where gangs run the docks and work in the area. The film shows realism in many different cinematic and thematic ways throughout the film. In the sense of cinematically, this film was filmed

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    On the Waterfront is a film directed by Elia Kazan which illustrate the difficulties that the protagonist, Terry Malloy, has struggled in the early period of 1950s. Terry Malloy was a former prize-fighter who was bought up in a dark and brutal world of men. Since his career has ruined by the corrupted union which was controlled by Johnny Friendly, Terry was being recognized as a ‘bum’ within both the longshoremen and the mobs. This poor environment has created a false philosophy within Terry himself

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    What Connerton calls incorporating practices and Taylor calls the repertoire affirms the need to prioritize unstable pieces of evidence, traditionally ignored or skeptically criticized in histories of Williams which favor normative assessment. Taylor describes that “the rift, I submit does not lie between the written and spoken word, but between the archive of supposedly enduring materials (i.e., texts, documents, buildings, bones) and the so-called ephemeral repertoire of embodied practice/knowledge

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