The Space Trilogy Essays

  • Lifestyle, Social Grouping, Interactions, and Survival in _Out of the Silent Planet_

    1320 Words  | 3 Pages

    Out of the silent planet Out of the silent planet by C.S Lewis is a novel that denotes the difference between the social system on planet earth and the planet Malacandra. In Malacandra, groups live in harmony with one another and complement each other. On earth, the social system is brutal and evil. The novel is a science fiction that covers Dr. Ransoms (major character) adventures and encounters on a planet that is entirely different from earth. Ransoms lands into this planet by accident after

  • Comparing Fahrenheit 451 And The Space Trilogy

    1745 Words  | 4 Pages

    life. Although both Fahrenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury and The Cosmic Trilogy by C.S. Lewis are generally categorized as science fiction, Fahrenheit 451 better fits the criteria. Ray Bradbury

  • Post-colonialist Perceptions of Lewis’ Out of the Silent Planet

    4511 Words  | 10 Pages

    Post-colonialist Perceptions of Lewis’ Out of the Silent Planet The Italian artist Michelangelo Buonarroti viewed the goal of sculpting as the manipulation of a marble block until the figure within is set free. Just as a carving artist seeks to release its piece from rock, a literary artist desires his art form to be carved from an obscure idea into clear apprehension. The most beautiful of these art pieces are placed in a museum of their own right, the literary canon. A great part of literature’s

  • Out of the Silent Planet by C.S. Lewis

    1230 Words  | 3 Pages

    noticeable since the early abduction of Ransom in this novel. After spending mere hours on the spaceship, Ransom reveals his ignorant notion that space was a “dark and cold abyss (29).” While Weston contemptuously corrects him, asking, “Forgotten the sun?” it is clear that Wellsian novels such as The Time Machine created this pessimistic view of space. This “Wellsian” ideology continues to influence the thoughts and actions of Ransom throughout his journey on the spaceship. When overhearing the conversation

  • Out Of A Silent Planet Essay

    734 Words  | 2 Pages

    Evil exists in every place imaginable; pain, suffering and wrong doings exist in every walk of life throughout history. As more evil is endured, human nature is to search for a way to eradicate the suffering but if that's not a possibility people look for a good essence to counteract the evil that is inevitable in life. The many religions that are spread throughout the globe show this, that human nature is to look to a higher power for explanations and help through tough times. Since religion is

  • S Fall From Grace And Redemption In C. S. Lewis's The Space Trilogy

    989 Words  | 2 Pages

    believer in christianity, deal with religious matters including man’s fall from grace and redemption. In his three book series, The Space Trilogy, Lewis lets readers see not only what mankind has become since our fall from grace, but also might have happened had Adam and Eve not fallen to the temptation of the Devil, and how he believes we can be redeemed. In this trilogy, C.S. Lewis uses the characters the Old One and Maleldil the Son as the non terrestrial versions of God and Jesus. Throughout these

  • The War of the Stars

    901 Words  | 2 Pages

    War of the Stars In 1975, a young director named George Lucas wrote the story of the rise and fall of Anakin Skywalker. The story was so long that it had to be broken up into a pair of trilogies, the first trilogy focusing on Anakin himself and the second focusing on his son, Luke. He determined the second trilogy to be the most exciting and resolved to film that one first. Unbeknownst to Lucas, he was creating what would soon become one of the most widely recognized and revered science fiction epics

  • A Comparison Of The Star Wars Prequels

    1142 Words  | 3 Pages

    The third and final prequel to George Lucas's Star Wars trilogy Revenge of the Sith is the midpoint of the Star Wars saga. It is the climax of the Star Wars prequels and leads magnificently and flawlessly into the completion of the original trilogy. The original trilogy led up to a happy ending complete with fireworks and scenes of different planets celebrating. The prequels tell a similar hero's journey, but instead of an affirming story about believing in oneself, it is a dire warning about the

  • Sci-Fi at It's Best: Star Wars

    1453 Words  | 3 Pages

    Star Wars is the biggest influence and best rated sci-fi series in all of America. With unforgettable characters, unique weapons and aircraft, and powerful mythology, Star Wars has shaped how all outer-planetary sci-fi movies and shows are made today. Although many people think Star Wars is an exact replica of Star Trek, they are sadly mistaken. Time frame, species, events, mythology, characters, it’s all different and in no way better than Star Wars. Star Wars began with one mans stellar imagination

  • Essay On David Bowie

    973 Words  | 2 Pages

    an unknown man making music in England. His big break finally came with the release of the single “Space Oddity” in 1989 about a fictional astronaut in his second album, also dubbed “David Bowie”. The album was renamed Space Oddity after the song had become popular. This album got to number 17 in the UK Albums chart in by 1972 and 16 on the US Billboard Pop Albums chart in 1973, while the song Space Oddity got to number 5 on the UK Singles chart in 1969, 15 on the US Billboard Pop Singles Chart in

  • How Disney Ruined The Star Wars Trilogy

    635 Words  | 2 Pages

    How Disney Ruined the Star Wars Film Trilogy The Star Wars Films are a great series of trilogies made by Lucasfilm, and thought up by George Walton Lucas. The original Star Wars films are some of the most well known known movies ever made. Until George Lucas retired and sold Star Wars to Disney for 4 billion dollars. But Disney had almost no experience making good sci-fi movies. My reasons for this opinion are all because of the Disney movie Star Wars: The Force Awakens. First

  • The Star Wars Trilogy and the Epic Tradition

    2574 Words  | 6 Pages

    The Star Wars Trilogy and the Epic Tradition The Star Wars Trilogy seems to embody within the form of cinema many of the classic elements of epic. In tracing the English epic from the Homeric odes to Tom Jones on the large screen and observing the various forms of epic development in response to changing cultural needs, it shows how the Star Wars Trilogy shares the purposes and cultural functions as well as the devices of traditional epic. And by connecting these films to epic, I hope

  • Maurice Sendak’s Where the Wild Things Are, In the Night Kitchen, and Outside Over There

    2884 Words  | 6 Pages

    Maurice Sendak’s Where the Wild Things Are, In the Night Kitchen, and Outside Over There The three titles of Maurice Sendak’s famous picture book trilogy, Where the Wild Things Are, In the Night Kitchen, and Outside Over There, name what Judith Butler calls “zones of uninhabitability,” places of abjection that form the borders of the self as both its constitutive outside and its intimate interior. These are dangerous places in the geography of childhood, places where the child’s very life and

  • The Influence of Star Wars in Today´s Culture

    552 Words  | 2 Pages

    coming in 2015. The strongest of the series was the original trilogy episodes 4, 5, and 6, all generally released in the 1980s. As one of the strongest film francaises still today, it’s impact within the 1980s was only the tip of the iceberg. Children and adults alike still anticipate the new edition of this seemingly endless journey. If any singular film series still holds prevalence in its future decades it is Star Wars: Original Trilogy. Far off in a distant galaxy an infamous story would begin

  • Star Wars

    675 Words  | 2 Pages

    Today is Star Wars Day, an unoffical holiday that celebrates the Star Wars franchise. With the announcement of a new Star Wars cast and a release date, it seems that everyone is looking forward to the future of the series and re-looking at the past Space opera. With the new information about the upcoming Star Wars film, Disney attraction and things and the numerous stories of the expanded universe, it is hard not to get interested in this imaginative series. So on May 4th, watch the film or the animated

  • The Last Jedi Movie Analysis

    1488 Words  | 3 Pages

    Star Wars has been sweeping the nation for over forty years now. Adults and children are obsessed with the space family, The Skywalkers, saga. The newest film introduced into the second trilogy, The Last Jedi, has made over 1.32 billion dollars globally since it opened in December 2017 (Forbes). Although there have been many bad reviews, in my opinion The Last Jedi was one of the best films in the franchise, besides The Empire Strikes Back. The reasoning behind why I think this is because of the

  • Explain In Detail How A Bill Becomes A Law

    1232 Words  | 3 Pages

    1. Legislative Process – Describe in detail how a bill becomes a law. 1. The legislative process- A bill becomes a law through a specific process, it first stars off as an idea. The county or city thinks of idea to better their community so they bring it up to their specific representative. If the representative believes it is a good idea for the bill to become a law he hands it off to the committee who research and review the bill and deems it worthy based on its content. If the bill is passed

  • A Literary Analysis Of J. R. Tolkien's On Fairy Stories

    989 Words  | 2 Pages

    In order to understand the title I have given this literary analysis we must first revisit what J.R.R. Tolkien considers a Faerie story. He viewed most fantasy stories or even worse “fairy” stories written as stories that attempted to trick the audience into this other world, a world filled with illusions, created by a magician who manipulates the primary world that we live in. In his essay “On Fairy Stories,” he attempts to distinguish and defend the genre of fairy stories from what most understand

  • Philosophical Autobiography in Mahfouz's Cairo Trilogy

    1657 Words  | 4 Pages

    Throughout the novels of Naguib Mahfouz' Cairo Trilogy, the most noticeable element is the progression of time. In tracing the lives of three generations of the Abd al-Jawad family, Mahfouz manages to structure a chronicle of Egypt during his lifetime that describes not only the lives of the family but the social, political and philosophical change of the entire nation. While it is dangerous to read only for social analysis in Mahfouz' essentially artistic work, the changes in Egypt during the novel

  • Chris Roberts Research Paper

    760 Words  | 2 Pages

    years later he developed three top selling hit games in the U.K. Roberts later moved on to pursue film and created several movies, like Wing Commander and The Punisher. Eventually, he returned to game development to create Star Citizen, a crowdfunded space simulator. In 1990, Roberts released Wing Commander under Origin System, Inc. and the game became an instant hit. His goal was to create a game the set new bars for interaction