The themes of immature blind passion, hatred and prejudice play many roles in this brilliant film. Romeo and Juliet are young teenagers who fall in love despite the prejudice of their families. Regardless of the feud, they marry in secret. They try to hide their actions but the story ends with dire consequences. The actors in the film were very convincing and realistic actors.
He tells her that she is acting in a way he doesn't approve of, he says that she is ‘walkin’ wavy’ and that this is making men notice her and ‘their heads are turning like windmills’. The thing is, it is Eddie who we see is the one who notices her growing up into an attractive woman, and his desire for her is the cause of the tragedy that ends the play. The way their relationship changes through Act 1 sets up the situation that will end in the death of Eddie at the end of the play. Eddie Carbone and his wife Beatrice have brought up Eddie’s niece Catherine like their own daughter. They do not have children of their own.
Throughout the play, Nick and Honey appear as the younger version of George and Martha, only more naive. At first, they seem to be the perfect couple. In the play, Nick is described as an ambitious good looking man and Honey as a young slim hipped woman. The older couple feels threatened by them. George and Martha play a series of games in order to measure themselves against one another; not only against each couple, but also individually.
For example: Keely tries to fit in, her friend Jaz encourages her to join parties, she is uncomfortable and doesn’t know whether she should be involved. A extreme close-up of her facial expressions shows this confusion. Her characterisation is being self-critical, she is not into bad things, but she went along with it. Another example is Toby, he wants to be noticed and popular, just like Shaun who is popular as a sports star. When Toby became a wrestling team member, the dialogue between him and his sister or his friend shows his attitude changing, thinking he has became cool enough to disrespect his elder sister and friend.
As surprising as this is for someone who was supposedly ‘love-sick’ over another girl, it is even more amusing because of how it had taken him a few seconds of seeing Juliet before he began announcing his admiration of her. Maybe the audience would find this sweet of Romeo, if it was not for how Shakespeare uses the language that Romeo uses to make him sound over exaggerated and for that reason. We feel somewhat superior over Romeo because we realise that his intentions are not completely pure. We can see this in line 4 when Romeo says’ ‘My lips, two blushing pilgrims, ready stand to smooth that rough touch with a tender kiss’ The whole line
Eddie breaks this Code of Honour and his own loyalty in his nature when his wife's cousins come over from Italy to live with Eddie and his family. When one of the cousins, Rodolpho, falls in love with Eddie's niece Catherine, Eddie is furious. He does not approve of this at all, and decides to take drastic action by reporting the cousins to the immigration officers all just to keep Catherine to himself, and this is how he breaks the Code. From the very beginning of the play it is clear that Eddie loves Catherine but it is also slightly hinted that he has more feelings towards Catherine which he shouldn't have so it is obvious from the start that there will be disaster in the play as soon as anything comes between Eddie and Catherine. At the start of the play Eddie is talking to Catherine and it is clear to see how much that Eddie loves Catherine, though we are not aware of the extent of his emotions towards her and we also do not see their tragic potential.
Hidden Message Never Been Kissed is a movie about a women, Josie Geller, who is smart but socially awkward. In high school she was the typical loser but she went on to be a copy editor for the Chicago Sun-Times. The editor-in-chief assigns her to report undercover at a high school to help parents become more aware of their children's lives. This sends the main character Josie back to high school, the place she hated most where she becomes the same unpopular girl she was in high school. Josie fights though the movie to be clear of her loser label and make it in with the cool crowd.
Through a very oblique and a humorous tone, the actors on the stage help entangle the audience in creating a very sharing atmosphere. I felt that the generic message they tried to instill was raising awareness of issues affecting women such as rape, domestic violence, and sexual slavery. But the way these young ladies described these ideas was through a body part that was quite reprehensible to talk about especially for ladies. The talk about vagina may provoke a man but obviously the vagina is a place of many other things than a sexual tool for a woman. This idea of sharing stories of their vaginas basically opened up a topic that usually is silent and not discussed.
She also talks about her life now and how much it has improves, how she got the boy she wanted. Although the song does a 180, it so accurately portrays the life of a teenager. “And I have come to believe all of the things I am seeing, in magazines and TV of every singly perfect being” This highlights the expectations that teenagers have to live up to, forced upon them by society. “Oh how I would kill to live the life that they are in.” This indicates how the singer feels about her life and how she compares her ‘menial’ life to others. This is a common thought felt by most female teenagers as celebrities are idolised and praised for the glamorous lifestyle they lead.
Where Angels Fear to Tread is a tragi-comedy describing the consequences of the marriage of Lilia Herriton, an impulsive young widow, to the son of an Italian dentist's son, Gino Carella, whom she meets while touring in Italy, ineffectively chaperoned by 'charming, sober' Caroline Abott. Lilia's mother-in-law in suburban Sawston, outraged by news of the engagement, dispatches her young son Philip Herriton, barrister and aesthete, to break off the match, but he arrives too late, for the couple are already married. Lilia dies shortly afterwards in childbirth, and Philip is once more dispatched, this time accompanied by his sister Harriet, to rescue the baby from imagined disaster. They meet Abbot in Monteriano, and both she and Philip find their intentions waver as they fall under the spell of Italy (there is a fine description of an enthusiastic Italian audience watching Lucia di Lammermoor) and become aware of Gino's strong feelings for and determination to keep his son; once more they admit defeat, recognizing, and in Miss Abbott's case much moved by, Gino's passion. Without their knowledge Harriet kidnaps the baby, who is accidentally killed when their carriage overturns.