Ant-Man tell story about “Armed with the astonishing ability to shrink in scale but increase in strength, con-man Scott Lang must embrace his inner-hero and help hip mentor, Dr. Hank Pym, protect the secret behind his spectacular Ant-Man suit from a new generation of towering threats. Against seemingly insurmountable obstacles, Pym and Lang must plan and pull off a heist that will save the world.” A scientist, Hank Pym was attempting to hide the secret of the Ant-Man technology as long as he can because he discovered that the technology is dangerous. But one day, Scott Lang, the person who just release from prison breaks into the scientist’s home and attempted to execute burglary because he cannot find a job as well since he had criminal record. …show more content…
Van Dyne discovered the intention of Cross so that decided to help Pym to train Lang to become an Ant-Man. Scott told the truth about how Hope’s mother died to remind him the dangerous of using an Ant-Man suit. That was the truth that she also has a similar suit called Wasp. She decided to shrink into a sub-atomic size but she could not return from the size and after that she was lost in quantum realm. When Cross had finally success completing the Yellowjacket, he hosts an unveiling ceremony at Pym Technologies’ headquarters. Scott brought in more people to help them which included Luis, Kurt and Dave. Scott get in through the pipes by the helping of Luis. When Scott get into the building and attempted to steal the Yellowjacket, he was caught in a glass by Darren, who plan to sell the technology to HYDRA. But Scott was breaking free from the glass. Darren puts on the Yellowjacket and had a fight with Scott. Scott gets inside Darren’s suit and tried to shrink him into sub-atomic size and he success to shrink Darren into nothing. But at the same time, Scott also trapped in the quantum realm. Nevertheless, Scott manages to reverse the effects and return to the macroscopic world. In appreciate for what had been done by Scott, Paxton covers him so that he would not have to go back to prison. Finally, Pym shows Hope a new
The inspiring documentary film, E.O. Wilson—Of Ants and Men, showcases biologist Edward Osborne Wilson’s passion for preserving the biodiversity of our natural world. E.O. Wilson not only values the fascinating creatures (particularly ants) that he comes across during his research and in his daily life, but he also takes action and participates in the Gorongosa Restoration Project at Gorongosa National Park in Mozambique, Africa. The destruction of Gorongosa demonstrates the call for us—Homo sapiens—to realize how critical it is to concern ourselves with protecting the very ecosystems that have molded us into the complex species that we are; according to E.O. Wilson, “We adapted over millions of years to wild environments…We really need them” (CITE?). The better effort we make to understand that we are a part of this large, interdependent ecological community, the better equipped we become in not only being
A couple days later, Buck is outraged. He goes to Tracy’s house again screaming for her to come out of the house. This time he doesn’t let up. Tracy then calls the police again and tells them that Buck is outside her house again and wants a patrol car to come by the house. The officer takes a detour back to the station. The officer takes forever to get to the house.
In the book House of the Scorpion by Nancy Farmer, the main character, Matt, lives the life of a clone, he was brought into the world as a cell from El Patrón's skin. Matt grows up in a shack in a field of opium poppies with his "mother" Celia, but he is discovered by 3 kids who live at the estate. When he tries to meet them, he cuts his feet on the glass from a broken window and is rushed back to the estate to see a doctor. He spends the next 6 months in a room full of sawdust kept as a prisoner because clones are basically livestock. The estate owner, the richest man in the world, and the person Matt is cloned from finally finds him and rescues him. He then proceeds to live his life in the mansion, all while developing an extremely close
but it didn't take officer Dave to long to catch him, so dave put Zits in a cell.while in there he meets a kid whos 2 years older than Zits named Justice.” My first real friend”, Zits thought to himself, so when they both got out of jail Justice took Zits somewhere he had two guns hidden there, a pistol and a paintball gun. During the day, Zits would run up to random people with the paintball gun and would laugh at how they would just scream, cry, or fall to the ground. In his mind it was hilarious, but in others they thought they were going to die and be taken from the world. Later that day, Justice had an extra pistol and gave it to Zits.... ...
The nature of humanity frequently masks and distorts an individual’s concept of their own true self-identity. By creating unique and controversial symbolic objects, Ralph Ellison conveys this notion in his novel Invisible Man. Ellison uses the symbolic objects the briefcase, the bank, and the Sambo doll to demonstrate the idea that human stereotypes, different ideologies, and an individual’s past all control personal identity. However, one can only discover self-identity if they give up interaction with these aspects of life.
As the despondent adolescent slipped into a state of agony, a sense of worthlessness crept in to meet his already grueling state. The mindset of the child quickly degraded, as he ponders his inability to compare to his accomplished colleagues. Despite the terrible situation portrayed by the young student, children in today’s generation often experienced such a scenario. As a result, author Shirley Climo wrote “Little Red Ant and the Great Big Crumb” as a means of inspiring young learners by presenting them with an entertaining story with a universal moral (40).
After being scared and returning the suit, the police catch and arrest Scott on his way out of the house and send him to jail. While there, he meets Hank, who visits to tell Scott that he made it a plan for him to steal the suit and gives Scott a second chance to be with his daughter, if he chooses to escape using the suit and help Hank with a mission. Scott realizes that this is the moment when his life will change, as it would be dangerous to escape from jail and be in hiding, but decides to accept the Call to Adventure anyway. If he completes the risky task that Hank has for him, to steal and destroy a suit called the Yellowjacket used for similar shrinking purposes, Hank promises that he will reunite Scott with his daughter, Cassie, the mother of whom prevented Scott from having visitation rights. Without the acceptance of the call, Scott would have instead found a low-paying job to have the money to pay for child support and to make his life stable again, which would be a very time-consuming process. By choosing to complete the mission, Scott will be able to be with his daughter after a much shorter amount of time as promised by Hank. This Call to Adventure made it possible for Scott to regain control of his life,
Peter and the Starcatcher, by Rick Elice, takes the audience on an adventurous journey through the sea and to a distant island were many different groups of people from different parts of the world are on the search for a trunk filled with treasure. Throughout the journey the audience gets to see a variety of characters that range from orphans to captains, pirates, natives, and even mermaids. The audience also witness confident, strong leaders who become heroes and create bonds of love and friendships towards the end of the show. I attended the Clarence Brown Theatre performance of Peter and the Starcatcher on September 16, 2017 and witness actor’s expressions of emotions and personalities through their movements. Some of the movements that stood out to me occurred in the characters of the boy, the pirates and the mermaids. Through the observations of their movements I got a chance to better understand those characters and their behaviors/wants.
Nature can be murderous. Yet, thousands of people can go down trying to fight it. Which almost happened in the story “Leiningen Versus the Ants” by Carl Stephenson. Brazilian army ants are the main antagonists in the story, that represent nature. When humans are forced into conflicts with nature, the struggle will be intense and unpredictable, as a result of this the person will fail because nature has the ability to adapt and outwit. approaching the profound bloodshed, Leiningen had a calm attitude to the army ants, in view of his attitude, it leads to his downfall.
The production of new ideas spark momentum for thought, the fabrication of machinery paves the way for innovations, and the expansion of human connection has led to new forms of participation. Historically, eras have been defined by the highlights of its period: the Stone Age allowed the development of tools while the Gold Age refined methods already produced to be more efficient in their purposes. If these are the things that define these eras, what has defined the twenty first century? In the later parts of the twentieth century, new technology like computer software ignited the world in a way never seen before. People all around the world were given access to connect with one another through the click of a button, and from there, the possibilities
To conclude, the graphic novel Watchmen presents the non-fantastic representation of a superhero, implying that not all heroes are like Superman. This notion is explored within the novel by mentioning the realistic motives of the characters choosing to become superheroes, by Rorschach’s representation and through the heroic reactions of the New Yorkers to a street crime. These elements all contribute to Watchmen’s uniqueness and complexity as a superhero comic.
Invisible Man by Ralph Ellison talks about a man who believes that he is invisible to the world. He describes his invisibility not as a physical matter but because the world around him refuses to see his existence. He also goes on to say that being invisible is not a bad thing that it has its advantages. I think that the title of the book refers to the narrator of the story. With him being a black man growing up in the south, he was probably looked at as just another black man in America and not really for who he was as a person. So being invisible gave him freedom and allowed him to be he without having to worry about how others saw him. I think Ralph Ellison chose this title to represent every black man who may have felt like the narrator did. That being an invisible man gives a better advantage then being looked as another black man in America.
Society can make someone feel invisible. Some citizens choose to remain out of the forefront, but some are forced into obscurity. Some may be dismissed because of the way others act, dress, and talk. Society 's ignoring of its own citizens get more serious than that and it goes to the skin color. This is the experience of the unnamed protagonist in Ralph Ellison 's symbolic novel Invisible Man. In Invisible Man, the protagonist 's experience as an African American during the 1930s demonstrates the invisibility of blacks during racism.
Ralph Ellison wrote the book Invisible Man in the summer of 1945, while on sick leave from the Merchant Marines. Invisible Man is narrated in the first person by an unnamed African American who sees himself as invisible to society. This character is perceived and may be inspired by Ellison himself. Ellison manages to develop a strong philosophy through this character and portrays his struggle to search for his identity. He uses metaphors throughout the book of his invisibility and the blindness of others in which is a part of the examination of the effects of racism. The development of this unnamed “Afro-American” character helps set the foundation on the philosophy of understanding who he is. The narrator undergoes experiences such as the battle royal, the Tuskegee Institute, the Trueblood visit, and the blueprint seller in which is full of corruption and deceit.
The movie industry has its own set of unique jargon that both the actors, directors, and crew members need to learn in order to understand the trade and make the production run smoothly. Everyone on the set has a specific role to play, whether it be the lead actor to someone holding the boom during filming, and each group has developed their own language in order to make their lives easier. This lingo originally established in Hollywood allowed for cast and crew to assign each other different tasks in preparation for the next stage of production, while not mixing up any of main scene for filming at hand. The language itself has remained predominantly inside of the movie industry, but a few terms have managed to become infused into mainstream