Take on Me

Music videos have become very prominent since the 1970s, and one music video that really intrigues me is Norwegian rock band A-ha’s “Take on Me”. Released in 1985, “Take on Me” was a huge hit for A-ha, although the band failed to create future songs with similar popularity. Even though the band was only relevant for a short period of time, their song is generally considered to be one of the biggest hits of the 1980s. The genre of the song was new wave, which was popular at the time, and the instrumentation

I plan to analyze the most revelatory moment of The Exorcist; “Take Me!”. I consider this sequence to be a pivotal moment in the film because it depicts a monumental release of all the pent-up fear and evil that haunts Father Karras thus far. In order to illustrate this final release, Friedkin develops an epic battle between good and evil. All of the damage done by the demon has built up until this point, and the events of this scene lead to Karras’ final breaking point. The combined cinematic elements

“Yeah, she worries about me, that’s all.” Kara answered. Alex scoffed, “I don’t know why she is worried. We would never let harm come your way. We’ll get you home to Lucy in one piece.” Kara laughed, “I’m sure she would appreciate that.” “You are in good hands with us. We will never do anything that would put you in harm’s way. You’re safe and we will take care of you.” Maggie chimed in. Kara raised an eyebrow, “Take care of me how? I’m seventeen, not twelve. I can handle myself.” “You are still

In today’s society it has become a norm to use the males surname for the new family, when married the women and their kids usually use the husband or fathers surname but in the article “Take Me, Take My Name?” it is said that the choice between male and female surname is actually equal, however the preference is not. This is because in the past sexes were seen unequal and with superiority. Men have natural masculine flaws such as pride, territorialism, and sometimes even jealousy or possessiveness

others by express oneself in the lyrics. The song “Take me to church” is one of the controversial songs, and it attracts many attentions towards LGBT community. “Take me to church” is written by an Irish musician Andrew Hozier-Byrneand himself and co-produced by Rob Kirwan. The song was released on September 13, 2013, and it was his second debut extended play. Hozier is experienced a bad broke-up when he started work on this song. He said that “Take me to church” was a real homemade job since he wrote

6. Fight Song: Take Me To Church- Hozier I chose this song because in my point of view this is a fight song. Take me to church is a song about the perception of the church, or any powerful institution such as government, about intimacy and sexuality, whatever the orientation. However the song focused in the people with relationships with the same gender. I feel connected with the song because I have a sister who is lesbian, and sometimes I see how bad are treated on social media just because of their

progresses, despite a series of obstacles they are faced to overcome, and do so with flying colors. “Take Me Home” takes this romantic comedy standard and molds its plot to mirror it exactly. The cheating husband, the love-kindling road trip, the not-so-final goodbye. Director, story writer, and main actor, Sam Jaeger who plays the role of Thom Colvin, an aspiring photographer and illegal taxi cab driver, takes all the clichés commonly mocked in romantic comedies and employs them into one 97 minute long

am going to discussed Take Me Out by Richard Greenberg, directed by Andrew Paul and the aspects of it. The play was about a baseball team, however, it addresses the social issues in modern American life such as racial and sexual identity1. In this play, it uses baseball to describe the beauty of democracy. What I am going to discuss on this critique is the set designs, the level of participation, lighting, and the theme of the play. When I entered into the theatre to take a seat, I noticed the

The song “Take Me to Church” by Hozier talks about sexual orientation and how christian religion or more specifically the church treats these matters. The song shows how negatively gays are treated by the church and how they aren’t accepted. The line “We were born sick, you heard them say it.” is referring to the fact that Christians often think that there is something wrong with gays and that being attracted to someone of the same gender is considered a sin. In the next verse there is the line,

When a person performs a dance many elements are put into it, so that the best result possible can be developed. In the video Sergei Polunin, “Take Me to Church” by Hozier viewers realize the amount of practice that had to go into perfecting the ballet and modern dance. The director of the ballet and modern dance is David LaChapelle, who helped Sergei Polunin film and photograph the dance. Throughout the ballet human experiences are brought forth with the form, repetition, and rhythm. The body