Sunsets

with many Colored Brooms”, by Emily Dickenson, and “Sunsets”, by Carl Sandburg; the authors compare sunset to women. The beauty of sunset is the central in both poems however, they each contain different ideas about sunset. For example, Dickenson, focuses more on the beauty of sunset while, Sandburg, compares a sunset to a woman’s demeanor, and brings out the different kinds of ways the sun sets. In the poem, by Emily Dickenson she compares sunset to a housewife. The poem cites “She sweeps with many-colored

Brooms”, by Emily Dickenson, and “Sunsets”, by Carl Sandburg; the authors compare sunset to women. The beauty of the sunset is the central theme in both poems; however, they each contain different ideas about sunset. For example, Dickenson, focuses more on the beauty of sunset comparing it to a housewife. In turn, Sandburg, compares sunset to a female dancer, and brings out the different kinds of ways the sun sets. In the poem, by Emily Dickenson she compares sunset to a housewife. The poem cites “She

Trying to retell a once seen sunset is like trying to recapture a forgotten memory. Sunsets can lay amidst glorious foreground sceneries of anything from beaches, mountains, towns, city skylines or even ancient temples. The breathtaking views stimulate emotional experience for some. 1. Santorini, Greece Probably one of the world’s most famous places to spectate the descending sun, Santorini is famed for distinct architecture that cascades down 900-foot cliffs into the ‘caldera’ (cauldron-like volcanic

research on sunset clauses. This topic was suggested to me based on something I had written in my first book review. I began by Googling “sunset clause,” but I was unable to find a reputable source that explained sunset clauses. I then went to my local library’s website and found the online resources page. I then used the databases to try and locate a source that explained sunset clauses. I was able to find one source from the Britannica Library. This source mentioned that the principle of sunset clauses

SUNSET BOULEVARD Institution Name The movie Sunset Boulevard written by Billy Wilder highlights the screenwriter’s potential of making a reflexive film more than focusing on the style and aesthetics. The movie revolves around the life of a fallen silent movie star, Norma Desmond, and her fame delusions. With the introduction of the sound in the film industry, she is brushed off and forgotten not only by her associates but also by her dear fans. This lifestyle change caused her to be

The Thematic Intentions of Sunset Boulevard      The film Sunset Boulevard directed by Billy Wilder and staring the main characters of Norma Desmond, Joe Gillis, and Max Von Mayerling is ideal example of how important film making techniques help depict a movie’s core theme intentions with vivid clarity. Classic Hollywood is the first thing that comes to mind when one speaks about this film’s style. This signature category combined with the visual style of realism and it’s

Sunset Boulevard (Wilder 1950) explores the intermingling of public and private realms, puncturing the illusion of the former and unveiling the grim and often disturbing reality of the latter. By delving into the personal delusions of its characters and showing the devastation caused by disrupting those fantasies, the film provides not only a commentary on the industry of which it is a product but also a shared anxiety about the corrupting influence of external perception. Narrated by a dead man

Sunset Boulevard Billy Wilder’s 1950 movie Sunset Boulevard, is a drama packed with many Implicit ideas and images presented throughout the movie. The setting takes place near Hollywood, California early 1950’s, while the plot duration takes place only a few short months from when Joe Gillis played by William Holden meets Norma Desmond played by Gloria Swanson to when the tragic climatic scene at the end. Within the movie the director of photography is shown when Norma is at Paramount studios and

In my favorite movie, Sunset Boulevard, Joe Gillis describes aging actress Norma Desmond as a "sleepwalker" when she refuses to let him cut a scene from the script she has written based on the story of Salome. Joe says that her fans don't need to see her in every scene and that the scene featuring her at the slave market should be scrapped. The resulting exchange is as follows: Norma: They don't? Then why do they still write me fan letters every day? Why do they beg me for my photographs? Why? Because

Sunset Boulevard is a movie that needs no introduction, but to keep to proper essay format, I will give it one anyways. This 1950 classic is a staple in the book of Billy Wilder’s film making genius. Directed and written in part by Wilder, this film not only utilized Billy’s classic comedy-noir charm, but paired him with the incredible John Seitz, and Franz Waxman. William Holden and Gloria Swanson do a marvelous job at capturing the depth of their characters, and embody the style of everything that