Monk the series was a pretty popular show. It won one Golden Globe award and was nominated for 19 others(Monk). Every episode was interesting and left you wanting to watch more of it. The best episode is when Mr. Monk meets a little kid and wants to adopt the kid but they tell him he is not suit to take care of a child because of his own issues. The little kid goes back into foster care and Mr. Monk lives on.
Watching Mr. Monk and the Kid makes me want to watch more of the TV series, Monk. Although this tv series is not all over social media, the show intrigues my interest and leaves me wanting more. The quirkiness of the personal consultant makes me laugh. He got attached to this little kid, which is surprising because after his wife died he didn't get attached to anybody. He slowly fell in love with the kid and wanted to adopt him, to me this was adorable.
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The way that everything flows makes it seem like they aren't really acting. It is almost like watching real people. Adrian Monk, played by Tony Shalhoub, shows human difficulties, like OCD, by acting the way a real person would but not overdoing it. Natalie is his assistant and she helps him get through life. I’m really interested in her, if Adrian has a problem in life, work, anything she is right there to help him and make everything better. She is very motherly like. These are just two examples of how real the characters make the show
Pharoah is the younger brother to Lafeyette, LaShawn, and Terence. He is an intelligent person. His mother LaJoe wants Pharaoh to do well in life. She thinks that he has the motivation to do whatever he would like to do. Pharoah has a lisp that makes him work harder in becoming a better person throughout the novel. "Pharoah was different, not only from Lafeyette but from the other children, too. He didn't have many friends, except for Porkchop, who was always by his side... Pharoah got so lost in his daydreams that LaJoe had to shake him to bring him back from his flights of fancy. Those forays into distant lands and with other people seemed to help Pharoah fend off the ugliness around him" (15). Pharoah was changed throughout the novel, overcoming his lisp and becoming confident in himself that he could one day escape the Horner homes.
I first encountered the Squidbillies when I was fourteen. The preview had me so enthralled I had to know more about it. A TV show about a talking hillbilly squid was such a novel idea. Squidbillies fills a void in my life that I didn't know was there.
of MAD and became interested in it although I only understood a few of the
Freaks and Geeks gives a new and realistic portrayal of adolescence in a nice small package of a television show. It strays from the media stereotype of adolescent by showing adolescent life in a new light. It reveals the lesson that many adolescents have to learn to become a mature adult, the choices they have to make that will affect their life in a major or minor way, and the struggles many endured that makes them take rash decision or lost in what they do. Freaks and Geeks is a show that I recommend to many who are sick of stereotypical shows that media broadcast on television.
Adams Johnson’s Pulitzer Prize-winning book, The Orphan Master’s Son, amazingly depicts the disturbing lives of North Koreans and government horrors through its simplistic language with relatable characters. The Orphan Master’s Son takes place in North Korea and revolves around Jun Do, who is the son of an orphan master, but who receives the shame that Koreans place on orphans. Then he enters the military where he learns different fighting tactics and becomes a professional kidnapper for the North Koreans. For his reward, the government assigns Jun Do to a listening position on a fishing boat where he becomes a hero for fighting the Americans with a story that the fishing crew and he invented to keep from getting placed in a prison camp after to one of their crewmates defects. Jun Do then goes to Texas as a translator, where he learns about freedom and other cultures. When the mission fails the government sends him to a camp where Jun Do’s name and identity die.
Leach, Caroline, and Stuart Murray. "Disability and Gender in Ken Kesey's One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest." Disability Studies Quarterly 28.4 (2008): n. pag. Disability Studies Quarterly. Web. 13 May 2017. http://dsq-sds.org/article/view/149/149
I still like “To Serve Man.” I just have my doubts about its place as an all-time classic episode of the show. By and large, it’s all about the ending, and once you know the ending, then the rest of it becomes that much easier to pick apart. I guess what I’m trying to say is that “To Serve Man” is the perfect episode of the show is what you primarily value about it are the closing twists, because the closing twist is a doozy. But what I tend to value about the show are strong stories, great guest performances, and the eerie sense one gets as the show throws our political ideals and values underneath a science fiction or horror microscope. “To Serve Man” is a very good episode of this show, with some very good moments, a great ending, and some interesting subtext. Yet I don’t know if I’d call it a great one. Its reputation, such as it is, rests entirely on three words, blurted at the end and not really enough for everything else to stand
If you have never seen the TV show Supernatural you need to start watching it then. Why, you ask? Only that it is the most remarkable TV show of time. Well in my opinion it is. Supernatural has magnificent characters and a storyline that just spits out action and drama in every episode. The creatures and ghost are the nightmares you hope will never come true . Here are some main reason on why I watch the show and recommend you to do the same.
The Truman Show takes place on a massive, life-sized stage with Truman Burbank as the protagonist. It is a contrived world where all interactions take place effortlessly from the day he was born to his ultimate realization and escape. In his life, there was no true privacy. Every moment was recorded as a source of reality entertainment for the masses of the outside world, and if anyone from the outside or on the set were to intervene and try to disclose the actual reality of his situation, they were quickly suppressed and/or replaced. This, coupled with many other obstacles, made it very difficult for Truman to break the illusion. Despite the many failures, he eventually came to spot the inconsistences himself (with a little help), leading
I like this show because of the characters. Each and every characters in portrayed perfectly. In my opinion they are the best actors I’ve seen. One of my favorite characters in the show is Meredith Grey. She acts as the girl whose childhood was ruined due to her mother's career. Even though her childhood wasn't so good she
The first work of art I chose was by Willie Birch, American born 1942, and the title of the work is called Sunday’s Child. Based on my analysis, the figure seems to be made of stone of some type, but not something too strong and heavy because there are no way the structure’s two legs will be able to hold the rest of the body standing up. Thus, the figure can stand alone without any other support. Specific material types in this case is difficult to tell without physically touching and feeling the structure. This is because the structure is well colored and made in a way for people with lack of experience, difficult to understand. However, the window can be easily seen to be made of glass. One thing for sure is the young girl is not in an unhealthy nor fit shape, because she has a slim body shape. This could mean or represent something in good way or a bad way depending on how a viewer sees it. Furthermore, the figure of a young African-American girl includes a round, glass-covered box to her chest filled with objects. Objects inside seems random and consisted of wood-like shape in small pieces. In the
in my life. It came on everyday, and I tried not to ever miss an episode. If I
Although it is hard to fully discuss acting methods that we have only touched on in class through brief workshops and discussions, and although it seemed, at times, that the distinctions between a few of the methods were rather vague, I nonetheless have an idea of certain tools hat will help my acting and in which circumstances specific tools would prove most useful; most of the techniques we explored offered at least some sort of benefit—Adler, Hagen, Chekhov, Meisner, and even Strasburg had illustrative insights—and the workshops we worked with during the Hedda discussions also were helpful.
The Proud Family show is a lot different from The Comfy Couch but there are life lessons being taught. Dealing with family and friends there are reality issues being dealt with but in a comedy way. The main character Penny Proud was everyone's favorite. It seemed as though at her age she was trying to gain her independence in middle school and with the help of her
Acting is being honest. Acting is being a different version of yourself. Acting is hate, love, joy and sadness. Acting is leaving a piece of your soul on the stage of in front of the camera. Although acting is many things above all, it is a spiritual experience.