Rudolph’s Revenge “It was an ordinary day. After going to Hermey to get my teeth cleaned I was going home. I couldn’t wait to see Clarice; I was gonna propose to her. But when I went home, I saw him mounting my dear Clarice. They never knew I was there. I snapped. I wanted my revenge.” Rudolph explained. “Who was she with?” Santa questioned stirring his hot chocolate. “Blitzen. I was so pissed! I told all the other reindeer but none were surprised. They knew! They were helping him! When they invited me to play reindeer games, he was fucking my girlfriend! I wanted them to pay, all of them!” Rudolph was enraged struggling to get out of his handcuffs but to no avail. The room was locked; even if he had broken out of the cuffs he wouldn’t be …show more content…
I tried to shoot him slowly start with the hoof and go from there but he started fighting back so I had to shoot him in the eyes to get him to stop fighting back. Then I really took my time.” “Why the diaper?” Santa said holding back his rage. Cupid was his favorite reindeer. “Because he was the baby of the group. That’s why you loved him most. So I just wanted to show it.” “And Donner what happened there?” He pulled out a picture his hands shaking. It was on the mountain top it looked like Donner was trapped on the mountain. There was a random severed leg on the mountain. Donner’s snout was covered in snow and blood was pouring from his eyes. “Oh I went Donner party on Donner’s ass!” Rudolph said laughing maniacally. “Wait what? Donner party?” “Yeah you know the group that got caught in snow and then resorted to cannibalism. I did that to Donner. He ate the fourth leg of Prance too bad he didn’t know I poisoned it until after he ate it. Oh well, his mistake for trusting me!” “Okay last one.” Santa says sighing. At this point he was saying this more for him the Rudolph. The image was a decapitated body. It was a girl. Her body was fine just her head was …show more content…
Santa raced to the door were the elf stood by to open the door. Santa ran toward the fire. It was very easy to find since fire is very rare on a floating ice cap. The elves were trying to put out the fire but as they did they smelt burning flesh and hear howls of agony. It was Dasher. Santa ran into the fire. He was really resistant to burns since he climbed down many chimes even if there was a fire. He always hated when it happened but he got used to it over the past 200 years. As he stumbles through the fire he finds Blitzer burning alive. Santa douses him with snow to extinguish the flames. He decides to take a chance to move him to safety. He starts to pick Blitzer up slowly but as he did something spattered on his boots. He analyzed Blitzer realizing it was his eyes that fell out and he was no longer breathing. He carried the dead carcass out of the flames as the elves finally began to tame the fire. He walked back to workshop and into the basement where they kept Rudolph. There he found the guard at Rudolph’s
Dr. Seuss's original fable is a simple story told with a great moral that criticizes the commercialization of Christmas. The original story features an “Ebenezer Scrooge” type creature that lives up the mountains outside "Whoville." The Grinch indulges himself in the annual ritual of spoiling everyone's festivities with a series of nasty pranks. This particular year however he plans to sabotage the holiday season by dressing as Santa Claus, clim...
From the beginning of the movie with the birth of Rudolph and the discovery of his bright red nose, he was demeaned. Mrs. Donner states we will “simply have to overlook it”, and perhaps “he’ll outgrow it”, Santa sadly retorts “let’s
Little did Ebenezer Scrooge know, this was going to be the kickoff to a substantial journey on his night of Christmas Eve. The ghost of Christmas past had the appearance similar to a child, yet it had some characteristics comparable to a lit candle. This ghost took Scrooge to all of his most painful memories leading up to his present day position. After brief reminders of these incidents, Scrooge started to get melancholy. Events from his schooldays, his engagement, and even his happy apprenticeship with his former boss Fezziwig provided enough insight for the main character to visit his childhood. Scrooge then got an unexpected visit from the ghost of Christmas Present. He took the display of a gigantic man, dressed in a green robe. This ghost helped provide an insight for Scrooge on what his acquaintances were doing on Christmas Eve night. Bob Cratchit, had a dinner with his family and could barely afford any food due to his low wage from Scrooge. Lastly, Ebenezer received a visitation from the ghost of Christmas yet to come. The ghost was strictly straightforward with Scrooge’s future if he kept acting similar to what he did. The three ghosts provided a prolonged climax to the story, giving Ebenezer a direct turning point in his actions and beliefs. He had adjusted to not making
He is taken to the streets of his town. Scrooge sees three businessmen discussing his funeral. They say that they thought he would never die. They also say that they will only go to his funeral if there is food there, but if there is no food they don't plan on attending. Nor, do they even think that there will be a funeral because there will be no one willing to pay for it because he was such an awful person. Scrooge is unable to put two and two together to figure out that this was what was going to happen to him. He thought that they were talking about his ex business partner, James Marley. Next, Scrooge sees people discussing things that they would want to sell for money. They then begin discussing how they had taken it off dead Scrooge’s body after he had died. They explain how they had taken the very clothes he was wearing right off of his back and just left him there. They took everything they thought they could make money off of. Scrooge, while watching the scene, realizes that this is an awful thing to happen to someone, but still does not understand that it is him that they are talking about. Finally, Scrooge is taken to his grave with the Ghost Of Christmas Future. The ghost points at the grave and gestures for him to get in it. Scrooge pleads, and pleads with the spirit to allow him to live, and after a while of begging, the ghost shakes a little bit and puts his finger down. “Spirit, this is a
Trunk and Orson laughed at the same time once again. Through his snickering, he made an effort to speak. “I was changed into a giant chocolate clown one Halloween. It was my costume. I was very young. My older brothers had never seen me in a trance and assumed I was a real giant chocolate clown.”
The Grinch is an individual, who is bitter and lives in a cave on the snowy Mount Crumpits, which is 10,000 feet tall and north of Whoville town. The Grinch age is unknown, however looks to be about in his mid-40s and is unemployed. Thus, results in him spending a lot of time alone in his cave with his dog, Max, as his social companion. At any rate, the Grinch faced many issues when he was younger, causing his current behavior, where he was abandoned as a child, and made fun of because of his look and horrendous appearance at school and as a way to cope he decided to run away. The Grinch behavior shows signs of depression, aggression, and irritation though out a large sum of the movie. In that case, the kid that use to make fun of
Meeting the Ghost of Christmas Past begins the first stage of Scrooge’s transformation: regretting his actions. When Scrooge is shown his younger self alone in his classroom on Christmas, he regrets chasing a Christmas caroler away from his door. The Spirit skips ahead a few years to show him a happier time. His sweet little sister Fan arrives to take him home, and this is his first Christmas in a long time that is spent with family. Unfortunately, Scrooge doesn’t see it that way; seeing this scene makes him “uneasy in his mind” as he thinks about the way he treats his nephew Fred. Instead of treating him like his only family member, Scrooge denies invitations to Christmas dinner every year and is rude whenever Fred speaks to him. He doesn’t have time to dwell on this for long, however; Scrooge has many other important things to think...
The final nail in the coffin, literally was when the ghost of Christmas Yet to Come is when Scrooge was shown his own grave. Lighting crashed and Scrooge screamed in absolute terror at the sight of his name on this haunting headstone. They say never walk over a grave, but what if it was your own? Well Scrooge didn’t want to find out when he “ I beg you spirit take me back! No more please! Mercy!” (Dickens 21).
A morality play, not unlike some of the popular plays I have seen. I think we all have seen this familiar theme many times over the years. As we head into the Christmas season, where reflective thinking becomes this very theme. I can compare this play with some of these seasonal plays. The play that comes to my mind immediately is, "A Christmas Carol" by Charles Dickens.
"I know he loved us because he was a good provider. He worked two jobs in order to put all five of us though parochial school and several of us though college. But I never knew if he liked me."
In this film, the main character has portrayed the center of deviant behavior. The phrase deviant many be seen as something negative, however, sociologist say that it is the way we negatively judge the subject. To further elaborate sociologist can agree that all of us from time to time have violated some sort of norm in one way or another. It is even so that a person can just look a different way and be referred to as deviant. This goes to show the main character, the Grinch, as he is looked upon to be a monster due to his physical features. There are two other characters that seem to have an effect on the Grinch’s behavior that would be Max, his dog, and Cindy Lou.
How the Grinch Stole Christmas (1966&2000) explains not only the life of the Grinch but the Whos as well. Through the theorists of Karen Horney and Erik Erikson, viewers can learn why the Grinch’s personality is formed. Not only had it formed, but through the years it transformed.
Santa Claus is dead. We have collectively dismantled him with our cynicism. At eight-years-old, I could not assimilate the Nietzsche-esque “God is dead” prognosis. I stubbornly wanted to believe Santa and his workforce of elves could conclude moral justice and realize childhood dreams. Equipped with the rudimentary artistic skills and creative faculties of a stubborn child, I set out to prove jolly Saint Nick existed.
Analysis of “The Death of Santa” by Charles Webb In Charles Webb's “The Death of Santa Claus,” the speaker describes an old and worn out Santa Claus who is having serious health problems who later on dies. Santa dying helps us determine the theme of death. Not just death, but also the death of children's innocence and imagination.