Friday, April 26, 2013
A Clean, Welll Lighted Responce
“A Clean, Well Lighted Place” (Short story) and the Screen adaption
both have some excellent symbolism. It
compares light and dark, experience and inexperience in many different ways.
But even though they both have the same
characters, the symbolism is much different in the Film. There are other differences
too but the Symbolism is the biggest.
A few symbols are alike in these two examples of media, they
are probably seen as the most important to an untrained eye but they forgot one
important thing, which we will come to later. For example, The Café, a Clean
Well Lighted Place (hence the name of the story). It is a happy place to meet
people and drink peacefully. It was a great thing to add to the Film mostly
because it makes the story makes sense. Moreover, the most important symbols
are the people; the people are important because they mean many things. The
young waiter; a symbol of naivety, selfishness and what Hemmingway was himself
when he was young. The Older waiter; a symbol of experience, selflessness, and
what Hemmingway was when he wrote this. and finally the Old man; a symbol of depression, money, experience, loneliness and
what Hemmingway actually was when Hemmingway killed himself.
There were only 2 ‘Symbolarities’ so there were quite a few
differences. In addition, as I said before 1 huge one. The huge one was, that
in the story the old man was sitting in the shadows which symbolizes that he is
between light and dark and that he
really isn’t alive or dead. Another difference
while not exactly symbolic was that the time
in the film was more modern than the story
I noticed there were flat-Screen TVs and security cameras]
Even though the story was shorter than the Film I personally
think that the short story had more symbolism
which is why I chose to write on symbolism… Because I like symbolism!
Tuesday, April 23, 2013
Last minute Responce
“A Clean, Well-Lighted Place” is a great example of some
people’s naivety and some people’s depression. There was an elderly man who
tried to commit suicide so the Waiters asked naively, “why did he kill himself he
has plenty of money, he must be happy? I never did occur to them
that maybe his wife’s death had left him more than just a drunk, depressed perhaps.
I speak from experience, I was quite sad after my friend died. They also don't think he should be depressed
after they think he'd be better off with a wife.
Monday, April 22, 2013
Boston Strong
TOO DAMN LATE (BOSTON STRONG)
Evilness lurks, in the darkness
It does not show
itself,
Until it’s too damn late,
Its parasitic tendrils cause anger,
False anger,
Where it lurks until it’s too damn late,
The host concocts, a devilish scheme,
Whilst we sit unknowing,
Until it’s too damn late,
We chase it, trying to exploit it,
When it runs, it cannot hide,
Because it is TOO DAMN LATE!
YOU CANT ESCAPE
Devilish acts sit unsparing
While we sit un-awaring
Of the act that is about to strike
Some will have to say ‘good night’
So may this be message to you
Evil we will have to eschew you
Remember you will be caught
You can’t forget what we fought
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