Life beyond

it is a world with no hope. In that world two people, Furiosa and Max, choose to restore order. However, in order for them to restore order, they must flee the desert. Furiosa is a woman who believes that if she manages to cross the parched desert, life would become better for her. Max is a man who had lost his wife and child. Like Furiosa, he believes that the path to the peace of mind that he has long desired might be achieved by fleeing the arid desert. The film begins with Max’s arrest and

Max is valuable to the War Boys because he can give them a blood transfusion. They are called “half-life” because they do not live long. They may have some sort of sicknes, but with the blood transfusion it will help them get to their ultimate goal which is to die in combat. Nux has two lumps that could be tumors named Barry and Larry. In the movie, Nux

toward the sight of corpses piling in the hundreds. Norman’s expression is extremely real and the audience really understands his reaction. Someone with the mindset similar to Norman who is forced into the war and most likely lived a relatively peaceful life in America would be in total disbelief and horror with the sight of such inhumane sights. Norman’s reaction to the sight of these mass graves is similar to any sane human being. He most likely had thoughts of death himself after seeing the deceased

Mad Max Fury Road, directed by George Miller in 2015 is a motion picture that has material body in clip 3 ‘Furiosa’ that helps create the presentation of the story and the characters. The different parts of the material body in this film is cinematography, mise-en-scéne, editing and soundtrack. The use of the aspects of material body help show the different characters of Imperator Furiosa, Max, Nux, the Wives of Immortal Joe and the story of the motion picture Furiosa is one of the key characters

Set in the deserts of a dystopian wasteland, “Mad Max: Fury Road” presents the audience with a world that, on the surface, seems different from current society. However, upon further analysis, the movie could more of a warning of the future. Showing the survivors struggle with limited food, water, and freedom, the movie compares the gendered suffering between the men, women, and the Earth. Beginning with the War Boys, “Fury Road” presents suffering for the men in the movie different from women

Fury is based off Veterans from WWII telling their own story of the war, not how we won, but what happened during the war, and how it would change their lives forever (Ghahremani). The actors in Fury were asked to talk to the World War veterans about the war, and they were in disbelief on what they went through, losing friends, family, and for some, their own minds. The crew of Fury never really happened, but it is based on stories of old war veterans. Brad Pitt plays Don “Wardaddy” Collider, who

here and what they were meant to do with their lives. This question is one that Friedrich Nietzsche tries to answer in Beyond Good and Evil. In this book Nietzsche claims that the purpose of life is the “will to power.” The will to power is the will of men to be in charge of others and to be in control. Suppose, finally, we succeeded in explaining our entire instinctive life as the development and ramification of one basic form of the will--- namely of the will to power, as my proposition has

poet. Johnson’s poetry was different from any other writer in the late eighteenth century. He used poetry as a tool for an escape from the reality of life. Johnson would also use poetry as a tool for expression of emotion and praise for accomplishment. When Johnson wrote a poem of praise or to express emotion he would still convey his message beyond reality. He would emphasize an event so immensely that it would seem unrealistic. If being real, or reality, is something sensable, then The Vanity

Mountains Beyond Mountains by Tracy Kidder is a biography written in 2003 about a benevolent Haitian doctor named Paul Farmer. In the first person point of view of Kidder, Kidder writes about Farmer’s beliefs, goals, and life events that relate to his work in Haiti. Even though Farmer, along with many other characters in Mountains Beyond Mountains, is clearly an optimistic person, Kidder struggled with seeing the hope and reason behind trying so hard to solve things that seemed obviously impossible

often thinks of the end of a life and the darkness beyond. Poet Henry Scott Holland, in his poem “Death is Nothing At All,” disagrees with the secular and common notion of death and counters with his own views on death. “Death is nothing at all. / I have only slipped away to the next room. / I am I and you are you. / Whatever we were to each other, / That, we still are” (Holland 1-5). This reassuring sentiment that death is merely a step into another life beyond life on Earth about mirrors my own