Katharina

is not the case. Particularly in “Taming of the Shrew” and “10 Thing I Hate About You” because in both of the films, the main male characters Patrick and Petruchio are predominantly motivated by money. However, they ended up falling for Kat and Katharina who have been set up as the archetypal shrews in both films. During the Elizabethan era money was a major factor that influenced society’s view of your personal wealth. this is clearly reflected in the 1967 film text but is not evident in the 1998

relationships between Katharina self and other, she needs to be aware that not everyone is like the person that caused those trauma sexual events from the past. The therapist could get Katharine to focus on the positive people in her life and not the ones’ that might cause her hysteria overall. The Psychoanalysis for Object relations theory is offshoot of psychoanalytic theory that emphasizes interpersonal relations. What that all means is the therapist needs to focus Katharina on her interpersonal

and my mother would try to protect my younger sister, Katharina, and me as we escaped to our hiding place. The big, sturdy table covered with the long snow-white tablecloth was our safe haven. I’d cover Katharina’s ears, as I’d listen to the harsh clap of my father’s dirty, rough hands against my mother’s soft, yet exhausted cheeks. We stayed in hiding until I heard my father leave the house. I held my sweet, beautiful, retarded sister, Katharina, tightly in my embrace, promising to never let any harm

educational. On September 26, 2003, Luther was released in the United States of America. Directed by Eric Till and Marc Canosa, Luther was a huge success. Luther starred Joseph Fiennes as Martin Luther, Alfred Molina as John Tetzel, Claire Cox as Katharina von Bora, and Sir Peter Ustinov as Frederick the Wise. The movie provided two hours and four minutes of insight into the Protestant Reformation and its leader. Luther begins in 1505 with Martin Luther in the middle of a thunderstorm, pleading for

Katharina, also known as Kate, is the main protagonist and her fiery personality is the focal point of the Shakespeare play, “The Taming of the Shrew”. Her outspoken and quick-witted disposition is at odds with polite society thus earning her the offensive moniker ‘Shrew’, which essentially means a bad-tempered despicable old hag. Contrary to belief, she is, for the most part, an opinionated woman who has the courage to speak those opinions loudly to men that would prefer she’d be quiet. Throughout

In both stories Petruchio captivates Katharina and the two fall in love. In Shakespeare’s version Petruchio almost has to battle her and use her poison against herself. However the movie took a different approach. Kat is more of a triggered feminist and a heartless b**** than a shrew, or a an

some character differences between the two works. In the play, Katharina is physically and verbally abusive to get her way. While in the movie, she is only verbally abusive. This is changed

Agape love is the highest form of love, charity. It is also love for a greater community. Agape is considered the highest form of love because if a person has strong love for their community then there is nothing that they would not do for them. This is the type of love that sends soldier off to war. There is on age limit to how young a soldier has to be when they have a love like Agape. Marjane Satrapi realized this when she was writing her autobiography, Persepolis, about the events that took place

is considered the language of love. This emphasizes in a subtle way that cameron really likes her and want Bianca to like him to especially since he didn't even know french. Another key point in the Taming of the Shrew Katharina is Very hateful and jealous towards bianca. Katharina shares her true feelings with Bianca only when

“Lena!” I called for her to sit by me at lunch. I was anxious to rekindle the vague conversation we had about Herr Mielke weeks ago when he was here. I had mentioned his name in passing recently to Mama G and got a similar reaction. “Master of Death” she repeated over and over “…an evil, evil man”. I didn’t push for a more extensive answer, but wondered why it had affected Lena so personally. I pulled a second plate for her. I diced and dressed a small potato then smothered it in a brown gravy sauce