Janet Weiss

In Carl Wilson’s story, “Let’s Talk About Love: A Journey to the End of Taste has dependably disdained Céline from the earliest starting point. Be that as it may, while most analysts would leave Céline there and backtrack to spouting over lost tapes of live forms of early takes of "Dylan's unwritten B-sides", Wilson feels a sharp pain. To discover, Wilson sets out on what he believes as " an experiment in taste” encountering solid months of Céline’s submersion with a true objective to get to the

our rights and we don’t care how. We want our revolution NOW”. The disturbing picture alongside portrays a blood-soaked arm grasping an equally crimson knife from which blood drips. Ever since its first English-language production, in 1964, Peter Weiss’ play has proved a confronting experience for audiences, and Barry French’s production at the New Theatre does not disappoint. A play-within-a-play written by the infamous Marquis de Sade during his imprisonment in an asylum, French sought to represent

SB 1070: Arizona Anti-Immigration Law Introduction and Summary SB 1070 Anti-Immigration Law was passed by Arizona legislators and signed by former Arizona Governor Jan Brewer in early 2009 when another former Arizona Governor Janet Napolitano became Secretary of Homeland Security under President Barack Obama’s administration (Morse, 2011). After Jan Brewer took office, she was looking for ways to strengthen the anti-immigration laws. Former Arizona State Senator Russell Pearce was attempting to find

The story line of a film can be regarded as an important criterion when selecting an audience’s preference. Yes, the plot is critical when it comes to sitting still for 2-3 hours straight. However, the excellence of that, sparks from daring and theatrical ideas that directors build on through detailed and carefully constructed forms of art. Mis-en scene forms the basis of a films captivating ability, which can be furthered through auteuristic skill that a director projects. It is a combination of

was unconventional and daring, Hitchcock used the media to sell his film to a younger, fresher audience (Kapsis 13). It was advertised as: "Alfred Hitchcock's greatest, most shocking mystery with a galaxy of stars" (Greene 1). The stars themselves (Janet Leigh, Vera Miles, and Anthony Perkins) were of a younger generation than the top stars Hitchcock had previously employed for his films (Finler 131). Posters for Psycho featured a scantily clad Leigh wearing

The 18th to 19th century was a revolutionary time period for women. Jane Austen’s Emma was published during a time where women were campaigning for women’s suffrage and for female education. Emma is a book about a girl that vows not to fall in love, but plays matchmaker for her friend and acquaintances. The book shows readers what 18th century England looked like for women. Upper-class women were allowed to get an education; however, the education they were taught was vastly different than men’s

Psycho is a classic horror/thriller directed by the legendary Alfred Hitchcock made in 1960. It followed Marion Crane (Janet Leigh), who stole $40,000 in order to be with her lover, and stopped at the Bates Motel, owned by the psychotic split-personality Norman Bates (Anthony Perkins), along the way, and is murdered by Bates, which catalyses an investigation into Norman and his mysterious mother. Psycho explored in-depth the psychosis of its characters and how it connected to Kübler-Ross model of

John Paul Larkin, better known as Scatman John, born in El Monte, California created a new style of music introducing scat music and dance music into jazz music. With his hit song,‘ Ski Ba Bop Da Dop Bop’ he sold millions of recordings worldwide, he won ‘Best New Artist’ in the Echo Awards in Germany and Japan. He reached number one in many countries worldwide, he was a worldwide star by the age of 53. From the time of when John learnt how to speak he suffered from a severe stuttering problem, for

Postal Icon The U.S. Postal Service has honored many individuals from presidents to singers to cartoon characters, by placing their portraits on postage stamps. A nomination for someone to honor on a postage stamp should be Beyoncé. This woman has claimed extraordinary heights in her career as a musician, touching people all over the world with her influence. She has already reached iconic status and judging from her record she has more room to prove that even more. From a young girl from Texas

knowing that they let a hit song slip through their hands. Hilary Duff could have definitely used a mega-hit like "Boom Clap" to resurrect her career. Check out the artists who turned down songs that became huge hit records. Number One: Britney Spears, Janet Jackson, and Mary J. Bilge all turned down "Umbrella." Songwriter and producer The Dream wrote and produced "Umbrella," but every artist he sent it to rejected it. Finally, the song made its way to Rihanna and she turned