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An Analysis of the Use of Some Elements of Comedy in the Show Whoopi: Back to Broadway (613 words, 1 pages)

Advocacy for the UnderrepresentedComedy as an Affective MediumTreading all over the stage and swaying her upper body, Whoopi Goldberg hilariously entertains the audience with her acting as a drug addict named Fontaine in her one-woman show Whoopi Back to Broadway. She not only brings laughter to the audience but also ... Read More

An Introduction to The Daily Show With Jon Stewart (1480 words, 6 pages)

The Daily Show with Jon Stewart is a comical news show that has been running since 1996. The Daily Show is known for its real world news, combined with a satirical edge. The show has grown more and more in popularity due to the exciting and witty way the news ... Read More

A Critique of the Snoopy Ice Show Produced by Knott’s Berry Farm (558 words, 3 pages)

Choir Live Performance Review Merry Christmas, Snoopy! Ice Show Knott's Berry Farm has been a big part in commercializing thepopularity of Snoopy and its successful series. As a tribute to celebrateSnoopy's success, Knott's built a theater near the west entrance of thepark called The Charles Schulz Theater. This is where ... Read More

An Analysis of the Differences between Cultures Highlighted by Language on the Example of Two Television Shows: Nikita and Revenge (587 words, 3 pages)

Language is a major carrier of culture among a group of people (Edgerton, 2007). Language is the only thing that can differentiate between different groups of people having different beliefs and ways of handling issues. It is very direct that people speaking different languages are from different cultural backgrounds. These ... Read More

A Short Interpretation of the Comedy Show The Modern Family (453 words, 2 pages)

I decided to do my extra credit over the comedy show modern family which I believe shows many situations, and common conflicts that families in todays society may encounter. The structure of this show is unlike most, which is what makes it so interesting. The show has multiple families within ... Read More

The Life and Beliefs of Albert Einstein About God in the Television Show, Joan of Arcadia (999 words, 4 pages)

I really enjoyed watching the short-lived television show Joan of Arcadia. Its premise was that God started communicating to a girl named Joan Girardi in the town of Arcadia, always assuming a different identity, yet telling her some pretty amazing things. In the first episode, she questions God, and wants ... Read More

An Examination of the Arguments Regarding New and Unnecessary Administrators in the Article New Analysis Shows Problematic Boom in Higher Ed Administrators Through Logical Presentation (567 words, 3 pages)

Logos and Administrators Logos is about logic, and the article New Analysis Shows Problematic Boom In Higher Ed Administrators, is very logical in all its arguments regarding new and unnecessary administrators and otherwise non-academic employees in colleges and universities. This Huffington Post article is utilizing logos, or logic, in a ... Read More

The Examples of Human Monstrosity the Characters from the Television Show Lost Go Through (1569 words, 5 pages)

Stephen T. Asmas book, On Monsters, is a unique collection of the evolution of monsters, as well as the fears, that have plagued humankind from the beginning. One of his more unique chapters focuses on the monstrosity that exists within humans. This idea also serves as the main struggle for ... Read More

An Analysis of the Monstrosity That Exists Within Humans in the Television Show Lost (346 words, 1 pages)

Plenary ProposalThe topic I have chosen to explore for my Plenary essay will be a continuation of my first essay prompt. The topic will explore the monstrosity that exists within humans through examples supplied from the television show Lost. To further fuel my arguments I will use quotes from the ... Read More

A Discussion on the Show at the USM Planetarium (354 words, 1 pages)

Planetarium ReflectionThis past week the Honors Science Exploration class attended a show at the USM Planetarium. I observed many things throughout the show. The show began with having the night sky projected on the screen. From here we jumped back and forth from the projection of the night sky to ... Read More

A Comparison between the Television Show Gilligan’s Island and William Golding’s Novel Lord of the Flies (778 words, 3 pages)

Just sit right back and youll hear a tale, the tale of some bright young Brits, whose plane went down in a sudden crash because of a marksmens hits. The boys wound up on the shore of an uncharted desert isle, with Ralph the brave, and Piggy too, a sadist ... Read More

An Analysis of the Idea of Behovely Sin in Julian Norwich’s A Book of Showings and George Herbert’s Poems The Altar, Easter Wings, and The Collar (1210 words, 5 pages)

While the term behovely translates directly as useful, Julian of Norwich, in A Book of Showings, writes that sin is behovely or fitting (Julian 418). Julian employs the sacrifice of Jesus Christ (Jesu) as an explanation to her reasoning. George Herbert further develops and illustrates this idea of behovely sin ... Read More

A Review of the Major Medieval Works of Art That Show Examples of Typological Connections (554 words, 2 pages)

There are many medieval works of art that show examples of typological connections, but the Hildesheim Doors, also known as the Bernward Doors at Hildesheim Cathedral, particularly accentuate typologys role in the art. Specifically, the fifth panel of the doors, The Expulsion From Paradise on the left door and The ... Read More

The Development of Charity’s Character by Roberson by Blocking of the Show (809 words, 3 pages)

Directing CharityMusical theatre is hard to direct and choreograph. Kenneth Roberson did a great job of creating the character of Charity through her movement and blocking in the show. Overall, Roberson put on a show that was more for the entertainment through and his blocking never really initiated empathy for ... Read More

An Analysis of Gatsby Showing Weakness in His Showmanship Due to Intense Love for Daisy (510 words, 2 pages)

In both of the stories of Gatsbys life, the stories are all true, but are exaggerated. This is a function of Gatsbys showmanship, both firsthand through him and second hand through Jordan. For example, Gatsby claims that every Allied government gave him a decoration while it may be true that ... Read More

A Comparison of Showing the Truth in The Unknown Citizen by W.H. Auden and Birches by Robert Frost (264 words, 1 pages)

he Unknown Citizen vs. BirchesIn both The Unknown Citizen, by W.H. Auden, and Birches, by Robert Frost, both are similar in that they both have a realization of truth within their lines, but each poem has its own unique way of showing the truth. In Birches, Frost reveals the truth ... Read More

The Good and the Bad Sides of the TV Show Family Guy in an Article by Antonia Peacocke (374 words, 2 pages)

Sometimes, an individual makes fun of somethings but does not realize that he is doing it. The article Family Guy and Freud Jokes and Their Relation to The Unconscious was written by Antonia Peacocke. She was a student of Harvard Univeristy who majored in Philosophy. She tries to shed light ... Read More

An Overview of the Media’s Pressure on the Stars in Show-Business (480 words, 1 pages)

The medias portrayal and publicizing of celebrities is strenuous on both the stars and young viewers who look up to them. How many times has media affected your perception of yourself and those around you? The Medias ability to manipulate peoples sense of esteem for themselves has caused many rifts ... Read More

The Show of Dictatorship in William Shakespeare’s Play, Julius Caesar (533 words, 2 pages)

In the play, Julius Caesar written by William Shakespeare, it shows the beginning of a dictatorship. I believe this shows how communism began to form. Later on other countries adopted the idea of one leader and it spread all around Europe. There are a few examples of how the idea ... Read More

A Reflection on the Entertainment Value of Apocalypse in Movies and TV Shows (1060 words, 3 pages)

Apocalypse ReflectionApocalypse has primarily only affected me through media and social media. Media of all types are all around us and during the time of 2012, it was certainly the hype and in the focus at that time. I have watched movies, TV shows, heard stories, and read books about ... Read More

A Look at the Influence of Television Shows on Youth Behavior (2543 words, 8 pages)

The idea that sport builds moral character has been debated for about as long as sport has been around. This argument tends to get louder and louder almost daily with the recent influx of television shows like Friday Night Tykes, about an adult coaching staff belittling youth football athletes in ... Read More

Societal Manipulation of a Live-Audience Show (1327 words, 4 pages)

Metacognition 1984We chose the topic of societal manipulation deception and are conveying it in the structure of a live-audience show. We chose this topic because it is one of the more prominent and recurring themes in the text, and all the different ways that the same idea is conveyed show ... Read More

Why Do We Like Shows and News That Talk About the Struggles of Our Social Class, Gender and Ethnicity? (3193 words, 9 pages)

Identity Matters We grow up reading newspapers, books and watching things that we believed it would talk about our social activity and interest. The only shows and news we were interested to watch was the one that talked about the struggles of our social class (Lower class and middle class), ... Read More

An Overview of Top Gear, a Television Show (1711 words, 6 pages)

Top Gear A Car Show for EveryoneWhen you think of BBC programming, gasoline-powered tire-squealing excitement is probably nowhere on your mind. However, few shows have a legacy anywhere near that of the BBCs automotive-oriented flagship, Top Gear. Top Gear, not being strictly informational, nor strictly entertainment, is a series meant ... Read More

An Overview of the Hysterical Comedy and Mystery Show, Scooby Doo (691 words, 2 pages)

A majority of us teenagers have delighted ourselves with the hysterical comedy and mystery show, Scooby Doo, in their childhood. Little did we know that the show was actually imprinting ruthless female stereotypes in our delicate and receptive minds. The TV show further expanded the idea that a woman is ... Read More

Easy Escape Through Media and Books; The Truman Show (1384 words, 5 pages)

Media Easy Escape Or Distorted RealityAlmost every piece of media an individual takes in creates an idea in their head. Televisions, and books are often a way for people to escape from their lives to a life that is more entertaining. In the movie The Truman Show, directed by Peter ... Read More

An Analysis of Creators in Look at Me by Jennifer Egan and The Truman Show by Peter Weir (1345 words, 4 pages)

Genuine About Their Stars Or Putting On a FacadePeople often have their priority of getting rich and care less about who they get it from or how they get it. Thomas is the creator of ExtraOrdinary.com in Jennifer Egans novel, Look at Me. He recruited Charlotte Swenson for the website ... Read More

A Recollection of My Time in the Showing of Pilgrims of the Night (609 words, 2 pages)

On Friday, April 29th, I attended the showing of Pilgrims of the Night. This show was a vibrant mixture of emotions. At points it was refreshingly hilarious and at other points it was sobering and poignant. With multiple stories, within a story, within a story, it kept the audience on ... Read More

African American Roles in American Shows Which Star White Americans (1097 words, 3 pages)

On NBC, a majority of the popular shows star white Americans. In the dramas, a white man tends to be the hero who is constantly doing most of the fighting, and occasionally a woman or a minority helps them out. Shows like Revolution, Chicago Fire, and Grimm all feature a ... Read More

Theme in Being There and the Truman Show (1026 words, 4 pages)

Theme in Being There and The Truman ShowAdvancement is well amongst the most positive and cheerful words we use. Yet advancement, in an ironic way, may and rather frequently does lead to harm. As technology advances rapidly, we do lose our identities and get away from our very own nature. ... Read More

Published: Friday 25th of January 2013