Elysian Fields

A defining attribute of humanity, is man’s ability to recognize himself. To have a deep understanding of his beliefs and understand his place as an autonomous being in the world. To be able to identify with certain beliefs and perceptions as unique to his point of view. This phenomenon is as ancient as the ancestral drawings on cave walls, and it is understood just as much. Not well at all. This idea of “sense of self” can be defined as a fluid, and ever-changing phenomenon. Some seek to define…

How is Blanche presented in scenes 1-3 of "A Streetcar Named Desire"? In the first three scenes of "A Streetcar Named Desire," Blanche DuBois is presented as the typical southern belle in opposition to the modern world. We see her frailty contrasted with New Orleans' rough, vibrant French quarter and the way in which the modern world appears to confuse her. The affection she displays for her sister seems both genuine and warm. However, we also see a darker side to her personality - she seems…

Street Car Named Desire is 1951 drama film, a modification of Tennessee William’s 1947 play with the same name. It’s a story of Blanche Dubois, who after several courses of social ups and downs, tries to find her sage with her sister and brother-in-law living at a low income apartment building in New Orleans. But ultimately, she fails to build an emotional stability for herself. This script is a perfect sequence of tragedy full of emotions and drama comprised of violence, witty and poetic…