Suspense plays “Sorry, Wrong Number” by Lucille Fletcher and “Sorry, Right Number” by Stephen King are both suspense plays. These stories are screenplays, they seem connected or similar in many ways but they are different in many ways. I liked Sorry, Right Number more because it was more mysterious and it grabbed my attention more. “Sorry, Wrong Number” is about murder and most of the suspense is on the phone. “Sorry, Right Number” is a mistaken phone call that was committed by her own self.
There are lot of similarities in “Sorry, Wrong Number” and “Sorry, Right Number” They are both suspenseful plays. The suspenseful item in these breathtaking stories is a telephone. Who would have know a telephone could be suspenseful! There is a very
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Katie tries calling her daughter Polly to see if it was her but polly is perfectly fine at college. “Pol? Honey? Are you alright?”pg.796. She then tries to call her mother to see if it was her, Katie knows that whoever called is apart of her family. Katie hangs up and calls her sister Dawn but she doesn't pick up. Katie's husband Bill drives her out to Dawn’s to see if she is okay, She turns out to be sleeping on the couch with the music blaring. That night Bill dies of a heart attack while watching a movie based on his book. Five years later Katie remarries, she’s down stairs and bill’s movie comes on. She falls and turns off the television, she hears the phone buzzing then realized something. The women she heard over the phone five years ago was herself saying take Bill to the hospital “Take...please take...t-t-” P.807.
There’s many differences and similarities in “Sorry, Wrong Number” and “Sorry, Right Number”. These two stories are both suspenseful and mysterious. The two plays are original but they are attention grabbers. I think that it’s interesting that “Sorry, Right Number” is about a mysterious phone from yourself but “Sorry, Wrong Number” is about hearing your own murder plan over the phone. These two stories are both great and
The two short stories had many differences like time period, but had a huge common similarity, murder. The murder in the “Full Circle” was done out of jealousy and “The Most Dangerous Game” was done for sport. Some of the most
In this paper, I’m going to talk about these two intriguing movies. The movies that I will be elaborating on is “And Then There Were None”, and “Clue”. In my paper, I will be examining the similarities and differences the plot of the two murder mysteries were different and similar. I will also try to find the similarity between the plot of these two movies. In my paper, I will be discussing the difference between the two movies murder scenes. I hope you think my Compare and Contrast paper is intriguing.
One similarity between Good Enough and People Call Me Crazy is that they both are written in first person point of view. The story People Call Me Crazy is told in first person point of view, through Thatcher’s eyes. For example, Thatcher, the narrator who shares his thoughts and feelings, said, “It wasn’t that I didn’t like the outdoors. It’s just that I hated water” (Paulsen 15). This example proves that first person point of view is used and is important because the reader learned Thatcher’s feelings about water. This example proves that Thatcher does not like the water. It is important to know his thoughts and feelings because it explains why he was so scared to jump in the water to save his friend during the climax. Additionally, the point of view in Good Enough is told in first person, through Dori’s eyes. In support of this, Dori, the main
This essay showed the similarity and difference of the endings in these two masterpieces, and how they shared morals.
Both poems are set in the past, and both fathers are manual labourers, which the poets admired as a child. Both poems indicate intense change in their fathers lives, that affected the poet in a drastic way. Role reversal between father and son is evident, and a change of emotion is present. These are some of the re-occurring themes in both poems. Both poems in effect deal with the loss of a loved one; whether it be physically or mentally.
Therefore it can be proven that Twelfth Night and Much Ado About Nothing are very similar Shakespeare plays. The years they were written, plots of the stories, characters and their traits and settings used, all prove that they are very alike.
We have read 2 dramas: a tragedy, “Oedipus the King,” and a comedy “Suppressed Desires.” What similarities do you see between them, in spite of their different tones, time periods, and endings? Quote from both works to show.
These two movies deal with many similar themes, even though the plots differ some. The difference in religions and culture make the movies more realistic and home-based. The main theme of searching for a real love is what makes the movies so romantic, even though they are both classified as romantic comedies. Whether these two movies make one laugh of cry they are two very similar movies. If one of these movies seems to grab one’s attention, more than likely the other will too. So, if it is crying or laughing one can not go wrong with these two movies; they both give a little bit of laughter and they can both cause a few tears.
Since the first day they met, everyone knew that Katie and Ted would stay together forever. He was always telling everyone how he loved her and that she was the perfect wife and mother. However, behind closed doors was another story. Ted was not a kind man in “his” house, he was verbally abusive and constantly accusing Katie of cheating on him. These fits of rage were promptly followed by flowers and apologies. Katie was abused by Ted, however, she did love him and he did promise never to hurt her again.
... almost nothing alike from a superficial aspect. The stories have different historical contexts and they simply don’t have much in common to the average audience. It is easy to contrast the stories, but deep within certain elements, the stories can be linked in several ways.
In comparison, Romeo and Juliet story can be compared to West Side Story. For instance, the dance held in both stories is where the lovers met. The common trait between the love of Romeo & Juliet and Tony & Maria was it was forbidden. Both Romeo and Tony angered their friends because they neglected them for their lovers. Also, both Maria and Juliet completely disagree with their arranged marriages. However, the difference between these stories is only one lead to the death of both
Romeo and Juliet and West Side Story share many similar themes. Romeo and Juliet both chronicle a story of overcoming prejudice and hatred, forbidden love, and defying stereotypes that nobody thought could be broken. The two stories are similar in a multitude of ways, even though their settings are centuries apart- Romeo and Juliet set in the 1500’s, and West Side Story set in the 1950’s. Romeo and Juliet and West Side Story both teach a lesson of how prejudice can teach you how to hate, and how one of your rivals may be the one who helps you remember how to love.
Clearly, there are many similarities between the three Acts of the two stories and these examples are just a few. First, that in the first Act of both stories they discussed marriage. Second, that in the second Act in both stories the main couples declare their love for each other. Finally, the third Act in each play is similar because they both have the women crying because their men have left them. Obviously, there are many similarities between The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet and Midsummer Nights Dream.
In conclusion, these stories are very similar in many ways. Out of all the themes that could be used to compare the two, the most important ones are hatred, manipulation and hatred. Hatred is disliking some one or something and there are many characters that dislike each other. Manipulation is using your creativity to come up with a way to get someone to believe something that is not true. Lastly, jealousy, which is wanting something that someone else has and doing things to get it which is what Iago did in the play and Fernand did in the movie.
As similarities, both stories center on star-crossed lovers; they come from different classes/levels, and in both stories, the man comes from a lower class, and the lady comes from royal society. Both of the ladies in the stories were being forced to marry another man, even if she loved someone else. Examples of differences are when in Romeo and Juliet, both Romeo and Juliet die, while only Jack dies in Titanic. In Romeo and Juliet, only a few characters die, and all their deaths are scattered throughout the book, while in Titanic, lots of people die, and they all die at once when the ship hit the iceberg and sinks. In Titanic, the upper and lower classes did not want to kill each other - like in Romeo and Juliet - they just treated them