In the article 'Dream Jobs: Movie monster', by Shelly Walden, the central idea of the article is that it is very hard to be an actor who plays monsters. The reader can see an example of this when the author writes "The actor Boris Karloff was famous for playing Frankenstein’s monster in 1930s movies. He often spent five hours a day in the makeup chair. He reported for makeup as early as 4:00 a.m. to be ready for filming at nine. Then he worked up to 11 hours on the set while wearing boots weighing 13 pounds each. Karloff scheduled an hour at the end of each day just for removing his makeup!" This gives the reader an idea of just how long monster actors have to work and what they have to do make the monster more believable. Another example of
