Willys

hand that could me to any destination I wanted, I would want to visit Willy Wonka’s chocolate factory. Imagine all of your childhood dreams come true and you win a ticket to a place that is completely filled with all of your favorite and sweetest candies. Even containing treats that are new and have never been heard of or tasted before. Who hasn’t had that fantasy? Ever since I was a kid, I remember watching the movie “Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory”and often asking my parents if we…

“I have got the golden ticket!” (Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory, 1971). The joyous tune that will flow from your mouth after seeing the greatest family movie in at least a decade, “Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory”. The film was produced by Emmy winning Mel Stuart, and, though a new genre for him to embark on, his excellence shines through as all the many aspects of the film come together to create a masterpiece. The novel and screenplay written by Roald Dahl truly takes on an image…

Culture and society are constantly changing; adapting to the people who inhabit the world, the technology that shapes our daily lives, and the philosophies of the common people. Throughout history different art forms have best captured instances of the culture and thoughts of the people. Grecian urns showcase their mythos and famous battles, the Dark Ages told stories through the use of tapestries, the Renaissance was best captured in the hands of painters, the Age of Exploration was a time of…

mind? Is it Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory? When this timeless film came out it led people all over the world scrambling in hopes to find a golden ticket inside their chocolate bar as of today no valid tickets have been found yet. Even with no tickets found, they did however come another remake of this movie. The title of the second movie is Charlie and the Chocolate Factory. While comparing the two movies with similar scenes, one will know about the main character “Willy Wonka”, the…

In 1941 the Willys MB and Ford GPW was created for military use. The Willys and Ford have a short name called Jeep, Jeep was standard for 4X4 off road vehicle. The Willys and Ford were created to move groups from point A to B. They were also used to get the soldiers to medical attention faster. The Jeep was produced to help the USA military. Why was the willys produced as a 4x4? Why wasn't the willys produced in 4 seat forms and not more? The Willys was one of the best military vehicles built…

Peter's answer was somehow provocative " And am I the guinea pig for today"?" (40). Jerry sees Peter as a very "sweet man" (47) that "possessed of a truly enviable innocence" (48). Anita Stenz states that the "stage directions" show that Peter "resists communication with others, or at any rate, with Jerry" (449). At the very beginning of the play, one might believe that Peter's character is unchangeable and that he will remain the same person until the end, but the fact is that Peter at the…

The Death of a Salesman is a play by Arthur Miller following the life of a man named Willy, who is seemingly living the American dream. Later in the play it is revealed that he is only moderately successful with his wife, and that he is having an affair. Willy also has many struggles with his children. At the end of the play, Willy kills himself due to his failures in life. This ending marks the play as a tragedy, despite the fact that the main character was not successful or well liked. The…

problem in the play. However, Willy Loman, known as the father of the play runs into numerous conflicts in this play, especially when his son, Biff, is involved. Willy watches his son, Biff, idolize him at a young age, and for whom he had high expectations to later transform into a successful, wealthy man who would later take care of his father and mother. After Biff moved back into his parent’s house at the age of 34, he is desperate to find a good paying job. Willy wants Biff to succeed in…

chooses which characteristics to use, forming a modern tragic hero of sorts. Willy Loman is not a man of power or wealth; he cannot afford to pay off living expenses and occupies a profession where he is no longer respected, yet holds the similar trait of tragic heroes of being a product fate. In Death of a Salesman, Willy does not fall from power, but has the vail of the American dream pulled from his eyes. The true fall of Willy Loman is when he “is suddenly aware of the futility of [his…

wears us down and puts ourselves in a state of depression when we aren’t able to fulfil our own expectations. “Death of a Salesman”, by Arthur Miller is a play that I would focus on psychological criticism because of the problems the main character, Willy Loman, faces and how he is blinded by it all. All of the characters in the play seems to have self-doubt and do not really know what they are searching for. The main cause of Willy’s problem is his desire to achieve the American Dream that his…