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My senior high school years
Psychological aspects of movies
Life changing journey of high school
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Recommended: My senior high school years
Fluffy Marshmallow It was around the middle of September when I was in my last year of high school. The sun had set and the air cooled down a bit to let some critters out. I laid in bed, minding my business on my phone while my dad prepared dinner for the family. Then I heard an excited screamed, "Big Hero 6!" from the kitchen. It got me curious because of the excitement from my younger siblings. Unaware that I would fall easily into the world of Big Hero 6 that gave me inspirations and motivations for college, I quickly hopped out of bed and speed walked toward the kitchen.
As soon as I got there, my three younger siblings were watching the teaser trailer for Big Hero 6, through my dad 's iPhone, intently with huge smiles on their face while my dad was chopping the vegetables. I squeezed between them and watched the trailer as this huge marshmallow walked across the screen, chasing a soccer ball, but kicked it instead. My whole face gleamed as a smile showed itself and I instantly knew I had fallen in love with the movie. Then the
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I suspected the cinema will be crowded with kids so I chose to wait a little longer until the hype for the movie calmed down. So I patiently waited for another three to six weeks while I kept myself busy with school. One of my friend, Ash, bothered me a couple of times through texts telling me to bring a box of tissue and prepared a bucket of ice cream,but I laughed it off since he joked with me many times before. After the few couple weeks gone by, my mind still had a hint of Big Hero 6 lingering silently. I desperately, but patiently waited until one day my mom yelled from the living, “Who wants to go watch Big Hero 6?” Those were the only words I wanted to hear to make me and my sister both hopped out of our bed and ran to our mom screaming “YES!” in excitement while the rest of my little siblings came running in behind us with smiles on their
I chose to view the movie Lion, a movie based on the book A Long Way Home by Saroo Brierley. This movie is about a five-year-old boy, Saroo, living in a poor, rural area in India. Saroo convinces his older brother Guddu, to let him tag along and find work in a nearby city. Saroo ends up trapped and alone in a decommissioned passenger train that takes him to Calcutta, over 1,000 miles away from his home.
While waiting for the movie to play there was lots of laughter and chatter. Everyone, including myself was excited to see this particular movie for many reasons. For me I had heard that it was a good movie for other friends, also I had previously viewed the trailers and was excited to see the actresses together in a movie. The theater instantly got quiet as the movie began. The sound track
Where the script succeeds is in its truthful, adult moral message, and how the film conveys that message. It’s touching, heartfelt, and admirably separates itself from feel-good animations that may end up serving as lies given to younger viewers. This is fast becoming a trend in 2015 – Inside Out deals with a similarly mature, acceptance-themed message too, and is made all the better for it. The ending of Big Hero 6 hits hard (although it’s then hindered by a following scene), despite the likelihood that you may see it coming, and proves to be a high of a film that’s otherwise a little
Few months ago, there was a huge impressing movie to me, which was named Inside Out, and it is an animation movie, and focused on adults. Inside Out is also fifteenth animation movie that Global animation company, Pixar, released. Their ambitious work, Monster University, failed to gain a number of audiences, so Pixar had resting period for two years. As the result, people worried about that Pixar might have been collapsed. However, two years later, according to this movie, Pixar informed they are still alive by obtaining many audiences. This movie completely gave me a good lesson and realization that how much and why all emotions are needed and important.
At this point in my life, I was talking more so I could express my excitement. I was excited because I was finally going to meet Buzz Lightyear himself. Once we arrived in Orlando I could not sit still. All I wanted to do was go to Disney, but I had to wait until the next day. Once we arrived in Disney world. We went to Magic Kingdom the next day and the very first thing we did was go to Buzz Lightyear. Once we got closer I realized something was incredibly wrong. Buzz Lightyear was not the size I expected. In fact, he was taller than my parents and that scared me to death. As we got closer and close I began bawling and refused to go and meet him. We did not meet him and just rode the Buzz Lightyear ride instead.
With popcorn and slushie in hand, I sank into the theater seat prepared to relive my childhood. The theater was pretty packed, which was unsurprising considering I was at a venue located near several college campuses that were full of other 20-something-year-olds like me who have waited 13 years for this moment. I went to a 6:30
There are so many elements that differ, thus creating completely different experiences. Watching the movie at TFcon, something I wanted to do for ages, I was at a place I love and with other people who shared my connection to this film. That sense of pure understanding is a very rare thing. On the other hand, watching the movie at home, which may have been more physically comfortable, lacks the crowd of people and the acceptance which I experienced from being with them. It was the fans and my relationship with them that made this cinematic experience into not only such a positive and special one, but also into one I will always remember. I will never forget the time when we all hated
I was so excited. I could hardly breathe through the hour drive it took to get there. I was squished between my two ten-year-old best friends in the back seat of a white Saturn, but I didn't care. I was practicing over and over in my head what I was going to say to all the smart-alecky adults who would tell me I was too young to ride the water slides. I was simply going to reply, "Actually I'm ten, going on eleven."
It was the summer after my freshmen year of high school. Earlier in the year my parents had decided that they wanted to go on a mission trip as a family
The day started off pretty normal, well, besides the fact that we had all stayed in a house with nothing but an old Nintendo system and a couple of lawn chairs. We went to breakfast at Denny's, after which we made our way to Denver, the site of the day's big event. On our way to my cousin's apartment, we drove by the multi million-dollar complex. It had a huge billboard that said "Summer Sanitarium." To my surprise, I kind of got a nervous feeling. Why? I do not know. We proceeded to my cousin's apartment where the entire group conglomerated in preparation of the concert. We had a large group of people that consisted of Carter, Josh, Seth, Sam and his two brothers, Tim, Kim, Eric, my brother me and. While waiting for the right time to arrive at the event, we had the radio turned to a station that was playing Metallica in honor of their presence in Denver.
My hands were clenched tightly around the armrest of my couch, ten minutes in to my first horror movie. I was in middle school as a 7th grader, brand new to the world of sleepovers, late nights, and scary movies. My best friend invited me over for a sleepover on a Friday night to pig out on candy, and watch a movie that would surely leave us with nightmares for a long time. I did not show it and neither did my friend, but I was apprehensive whether or not this was a good idea. I could hear my mom in the back of my head at the time saying, “scary movies are for adults, and you will regret it if you watch one.” We both acted like the movie we were about to watch, wasn’t a bigger deal than it actually was; I was terrified yet excited about the
The day finally came and I took, or should I say dragged, my boyfriend to see it with me. From the second it started I was completely mesmerized by the movie. The music, the characters, the set, it was all so wonderful. There was a point in the movie that I was crying and I even forgot that my boyfriend was there with me. He turned to me and asked me why I was crying. I simply turned to him and said, "Shhhh!!". I didn't want him to ruin the mood. As we walked out of the theater I found myself to be a little depressed. The sadness of the tragedy was still on my mind.
Have you ever seen a movie that left a lasting impression on your life? From the moment I saw the movie Chucky my life changed forever. At the time, I was nearly nine but after watching the movie I was instantly terrified of dolls. Dolls are one of the scariest toys a kid could have and when you watch a movie like Chucky you can see why this would be true. I learned that night that it’s better to ask what a movie is about before you agree to watch it.
Last year in 7th grade me and this girl we were in garden club and we all got to take a break and go inside and cool down because it was really hot outside and we were out there for a long time. We are both in there cooling down then another one of our friends came in to cool down to so we're all just talking and cooling off and we were about to go back outside. As soon as we were getting ready to go back outside then she says hey do yall want a snack and she had three pop tarts in her hand so we took one and we were eating it but she didn't eat hers. So we went back outside finishing up what we had to do because we were about to switch to our next class. The teacher calls both of us to her room and asks us if we had taken a pop tart and