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    L.B. Jefferies is a photographer who is currently wheelchair-bound due to an injury that took place at his last photography job. He is restless and ready to go back to work. It is this restlessness that leads to the curiosity of wondering what his neighbors are doing in their daily lives. Jefferies analyzes every detail of a situation in his own life and in the lives of others. Jefferies is confronted with relationship issues and his moral issues. He shares his curiosities and theories with those

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    I chose to critique a movie called Rear Window, a realist film by Alfred Hitchcock produced in 1954. Starring James Stewart, Grace Kelly and, Wendell Corey. The genre is thriller and the sub genre suspense infused with mystery. Therefore, Rear Window one of Alfred Hitchcock’s highly inspired audience participation films. When a person watches it, he feels, tantalized, shocked, and exhilarated. Further in this essay, I will summarize the plots, discuss the styles used, and deconstruct parts of the

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    The classic films, Rear Window (1954) and Stella Dallas (1937), both tell different stories involving women in the classic caregiver role. However, both movies do this in different ways for each female character and the reactions given by both society and their male counterpart within t that role also differs greatly in each film. While in both films women are depicting in the classic caregiving, beauty obsessed, somehow nagging sense as greatly stereotypes within the film world, the status of each

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    Charles Livingston Kelly was born on April 10, 1925 in a small Georgia town. He first decided to join the Army when he was just 15 years old. He ran away from home and lied about his age so he could fight in Europe. He was wounded in Europe and after returning from the war he finished school, to include college. After college he worked as a high school principal. Kelly’s first love was always the Army though and he enlisted in the Army and eventually became a commissioned officer. Kelly went on to attend

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    Hello, Kelly Miller is the African American mathematician I chose. Kelly Miller was born July 18th, 1863 in Winnsboro, SC. He was 6th child out of 10 children of Kelly Miller Sir and Elizabeth Roberts. His mom was a former slave back in time. Kelly attended grammar school That was constructed during the civil war time age. Miller attended a “colored” high school as a teenager. Eventually his outstanding work in school, led him to receiving a scholarship to Howard University in Washington, DC

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    “The basic dilemma of all human existence is that each element of the psychic apparatus makes demands upon us that are incompatible with the other two. Inner conflict is inevitable”. Richard Kelly’s careful utilization of the tangent universe in Donnie Darko, as well and the characters within it, are reflective of Freuds aspects of the human psyche, and the unconsciousness mind. Freud’s structure of the mind is composed of the id, ego, and superego and each are represented by one the main characters

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    stimulate our social development and influence our perception of the world. Thus, I have decided to interview a family friend: Kelly Waipouri. Kelly was born in 1980 and raised in Dunedin, New Zealand. In 2011, Kelly migrated to Australia with her husband and three children. Kelly’s youngest child identifies as transgender. In relation to gender, family, culture and equity, Kelly life has been nothing other than unique. Gender influences how we experience the world by shaping the opportunities and adversities

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    Ned Kelly Ned Kelly was, as many people still think, an infamous and ruthless bushranger but he was forced to live this way. A victim is a person who suffers misfortune, maltreatment or physical attack. This defines Ned perfectly that is why he is a victim. Ned Kelly and his family were victimised by the federal authorities like the police, court judges and government. Although Ned was a bushranger he didn’t really have a choice because his whole family was involved with crime and his parents were

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    Grace Kelly: An Iconic Actress Acting her way through her success, Grace Kelly, an American actress, caught her audience’s attention with her direct symbol of excitement in the film The Country Girl (Gevinson 659). People knew her through the many shows she starred in. Kelly changed the acting communities by her various performances and created the iconic characters that she portrayed. After retiring her profession, she continued to help America through her fame. Grace Kelly, a talented American

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    Ned Kelly- Criminal, fair but devious By Trinity Elghitany Criminal, fair but devious. Ned (Edward) Kelly had a controversial life that helped to form the Australian’s colony and identity. Some citizens see Ned Kelly as a cultural icon to Australia and loved him because he rebelled against the authorities. Others see him as a criminal and a murderer. He didn’t have a legal way to provide these things for his family so he had to steal for the sake of his family and for himself. In a way Ned introduced

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