Dave Moss is a very angry salesman. He hates his job and shows a lot of resentment towards the company which employs him (Mitch and Murray). Moss thinks that the company is putting way too much pressure on their salesmen to sell useless properties; because of this Dave sets out a devious plan to rob the company of the Glengarry deeds, which he believes will make him rich. When we first saw Moss he was complaining and blaming everyone but himself for his poor sales. He uses a lot of profanity; he yells and tries to use his mental power over those he thinks are weaker than him. He met his match, when he encounters Blake. Blake is a representative who was sent out by Mitch and Murray to “motivate” the four salesmen into selling more properties. …show more content…
He goes on to praise Graff for his accomplishments since he started working for himself. Dave Moss tries to get Aaronow to commit the robbery, he tells him can’t do this himself because he would be the first person they will blame, because of his strong animosity towards the company. Although he is desperate, and does not want to lose his job, George soon realizes that Moss is trying to set him up. When Dave realizes that George is on to him he tries another technique, without giving up that he is really is planning to rob the office. Moss had every intention of stealing the Glengarry leads; he does not want to admit this to Aaronow, because he has not quite convinced Aaronow into conspiring to robbing the office. Dave Moss’s manipulation did not work on Aaronow. He decided that he will not go in on the robbery with Moss because he thought Moss would betray him. Dave then goes to Shelly Levene, who is the most desperate of them all; not only is his job at stake, he needs money for his daughter who is sick. Levene’s desperation makes him the perfect accomplice for Moss’s
Discovering Dave was about a slave in the 1800s with an unbelievable gift. The story tells about a Dave Drake a slave who used he’s skill as a craftsman to create beautiful pots. Dave was a great craftsman he created many pots and poetry during his time. This documentary tells Dave’s story how he left his mark on history.
Andrew Beckett (Tom Hanks) is one of Philadelphia's most promising lawyers. He's the hot rookie and is hired by a top law firm headed by Charles Wheeler (Jason Robards). Andy is also gay and dying from AIDS. When the physical signs of the disease begin to manifest themselves, the firm gets cold on Andy and he's out of a job. They tell him it's because he has an attitude problem and his work is mediocre, but Andy knows it's more personal than that. After no other law firm will take his case for unfair dismissal, his last resort is old adversary Joe Miller (Denzel Washington). Joe, a homophobe with an innate fear of AIDS, is reluctant to take the case also because of his personal reasons, but after seeing Andy humiliated in a public library, can't resist standing his corner with him.
Perry is concerned that they may have left clues at the Clutter home, but Dick is certain that they have committed the perfect crime. 'We hit the ball right out of park. It 's lost. And
During breaks at school, Dave would run to the local grocery store and steal food. But this only lasted for a short period of time because he was caught.
Andy loses his best friend in a car wreck after drinking and driving. This affects Andy greatly. Draper shows Andy having to go to therapy for his depression from losing Robert. The beginning of therapy sessions were not great. Andy
He fails to start the business he had his heart set on and the family ends up moving into Clybourne park. In both The Great Gatsby and Raisin in the Sun, wealth has a negative impact on people and wrecks their morals.
The whole “robbery” was planned by Dick, the drive was planned by Dick, and even the cover up process was his idea. Although he wasn’t the one who pulled the trigger, Dick is equally responsible for the Clutter family murder as Perry. It would take a horrible person to murder a family, but it takes a vial beast to plan, examine, organize, and operate the murder. Dick grew up with loving parents who were no poorer than any other family in the neighborhood. According to both him and his parents, he was a good kid who did well in school and lettered in nine sports. Similar to Perry, he feels cheated in life and is willing to do anything he must to get what he deserves. Along with this, he has zero insight on how to life a normal life. Dick is the type of person to act on his impulses. He 's likes to have a good time and live in the moment. His aspirations are easy money and easy women. With this, he seems to have no ability to weigh the consequences of his actions, and he will do whatever it takes to get his way. This type of momentary reaction is prone to lead a life of “poor decision.” If he’s in need of money, he will write a few bad checks or maybe steal from a store. If this jig wasn’t plentiful enough, he hitches a ride with a stranger to basically rob and kill everyone in the car. Dick was known for being a terrible person as one man stated, “Dick Hickock! Don 't talk to me about
When Chigurh discovers that Moss has the case of money, he makes it his mission to find him and recover the money, willing to kill almost anybody in the process. Raymond Malewitz writes that Chigurh “is if anything more skilled at severing objects from their sanctioned use value” (Malewitz 726). He often alters objects from their original state to fit a more appropriate function for him. At the same time, Moss is also somewhat guilty of greed. He is almost afraid of possessing the case of money, but at the same time, he does not want to give it away. Greed also takes a bit of an indirect role in “The Sunset Limited.” While Black and White are having their discussion, they talk about White’s father and his death. Black comments on the situation, saying, “Your daddy is layin on his deathbed dyin of cancer. Your mama settin there with him. Holding his hand. He in all kinds of pain. And they ask you to come see him one last time fore he dies and you tell em no. You aint comin. Please tell me I got some part of this wrong” (McCarthy, “The Sunset Limited” 17). White had claimed that he did not want to remember his father that way, but Black did not believe him, assuming, probably correctly, that White just did not want to go visit his dying father. The use and sale of drugs goes along with the idea of greed and is a vital element to No Country for Old Men. The
Andy goes to psychologist, Dr. Carrothers, to discuss his depression about Rob's death. He does not think he needs to be there because he is fine in school and he is fine at home. Andy talks about why the accident is his fault. He realizes he needs help with his depression and wants to come back for another visit to discuss what is going...
After his wife forgot to prepare dinner for him one night, Blake shut her out for two weeks. He completely ignored her and wanted nothing to do with her, all because his drudge, if you will, didn’t make him dinner. His wife is heartbroken and begs on her knees for forgiveness from him. He shows no concern whatsoever for her. She tries so hard to mend their relationship and even goes to their next-door neighbor, Mrs. Compton, for advice. Blake clearly doesn’t care about his marriage, rather, he cares about the physical beauty of his wife. This is just one example in the story of how Blake makes women feel helpless and powerless compared to
The solving of the murders would look good for the precinct and as an added incentive Chris would get a raise. In hindsight, there is a possible allusion to the plot point in Glengarry where Moss conspires to steal the leads from the office (or at least get someone to do it). I initially based the form of my play on the way that the text book handles the format.
1.The episode consists of several undercover agents that have put their lives on the line to bring down corrupt officers. This specific case takes place in New Orleans 1993, a time period where cocaine was in demand. Drug lords turned to cops for protection and paid them money for their service. The FBI became aware of the corruption of different officers in the department and decided to take action. The FBI was able to take action until they received a call from a well-known drug dealer, Scaboo.
Dick's greed leads to the murder of six. Dick wanted a normal life. Possibly owning a business of his own with a house, a horse, and a car. Unfortunately Dick was too greedy and ended up committing crime. Dick would bounce checks and him and his wife would purchase items they did not have the money for. Dick is able to work, but he wanted to do the minimum amount of and no salary satisfied him. Turning to crime was only because of his greed.
...’t maybe he wants to find out the murderer and kill him? If people think he is the murderer is he going to be grievance? The emotion is just unpredictable and fascinating. But in the movie, Dave act like he is afraid of Jim and he is guilty when he sees him cry. This action strongly suggested he is the murderer. When we know that he is not the murderer of Katie, this scene seems gratuitous. Is he just afraid that Jim might suspect him?
No one is perfect so you’re going to make mistakes but sometimes it could have been prevented. I feel that Dave implementation bad judgment. Lying about the mule falling after shooting it and trying to fix his mistake. His mother also made bad judgment because they gave him the money to go get the gun, didn’t mention it to her husband and the sell, Joe who sold a minor a gun. You live and you learn but sometime you have to look at things from all angles. He could have killed someone instead of a