Molly Hagan

There is only one name I can think of, that places itself amongst all others when it comes to being a Hacktivist. A civilian that fought against his own nation to fight its corruption across the world. A hacker that established himself, poking holes into the said government’s networking systems. That name is Edward Snowden. As Molly Hagan says in her biography on Edward Snowden. “Edward Joseph Snowden was born in Elizabeth City, North Carolina, on June 21, 1983, the second of two children. His father, Lon, was in the Coast Guard. His mother, Elizabeth “Wendy” Snowden, worked as a chief deputy clerk for administration and information technology for the US District Court in Baltimore, Maryland.”(Hagan). Snowden started off as another young United States citizen, growing up around computers. This passion for computers would soon make him the known hero he is today. Snowden dropped out of highschool out of illness, however this didn’t stop him from becoming insanely smart at computer technology. As Hagan goes on to inform us that “Snowden took community college courses at Anne Arundel Community College in computer science and later earned his GED.” (Hagan). These courses boosted his prior knowledge, and the GED made him employable. Snowden then went on to work for many places, taking all sorts of odd jobs. Even going into the military for a short period. He didn’t begin his start at a massive tech job until “In 2010 he took a job in Tokyo, Japan, working for Dell, a computer…

Suburban School Films- The Breakfast Club Intro For my film analysis paper, I chose The Breakfast Club, which is a suburban school genre of film. This movie was filmed in 1984, and in theatres by 1985. This movie was directed, written, and produced by John Hughes, who is responsible for many 80’s movies, such as Pretty in Pink, Ferris Bueller’s Day Off, and 16 Candles. This movie is about five high school teenagers, from different social ranks, who stay at school to serve Saturday detention.…

Arriving to school at 7 in the morning is hard enough, but doing so on a Saturday for detention, is even tougher! Yet five students, from different walks of life do just this, in one of the most iconic movie of the ‘80s. Directed by John Hughes, The Breakfast Club, is a film that follows the events of five teenagers serving their time -and shenanigans- in detention, while lifelong friendships are made by the simple act of understanding and relation. In the opening of the movie, the teenagers…

In the John Hughes’ 1984 film, The Breakfast Club, there were a lot underlying social issues that are very relatable to teens in high school of that age range. The early 80’s film was centered around five teens who have in some way been stereotyped by not only their peers but also by their parents and other authority figures. The main theme for the film is to overcome stereotypes and develop a voice for one’s self. As we as self-confidence and self-acceptance. At the end of the film each…

checking those perceptions, and finally correcting errors to improve their perceptions of each other. Five individuals belonging to different socioeconomic, gender and social groups, are thrown together in a school detention class where they have already formed proceptions of each other are based their outgrouper status. The opening scenes of the movie illustrates this through conversation among these individuals about what groups they belong to and that the others would not be accepted or in…

As we know, Wintermute had been coming up with every tiny detail of its grand plan precisely. From the decision of choosing and manipulate Armitage to hiding the key at Straylight for twenty years for Molly to use (180). In fact, Wintermute and Neuromancer were twins, but they could not be together due to the strict Turing restriction. These two supposed to be one originally, and Wintermute had been working hard to get back to what it was designed. This was the sign of connection. Even…

one might have assumed he had developed a secret formula for hit films.” In The Breakfast Club, John Hughes tested the bounds of comedy with “kids”. Similar to Ernst Lubitsch, he directed with an indescribable “touch” which altered aspects of dialogue, sound, setting, and mood to relate a subtle subtext. He opened with the introduction of five “stereotypes” and the song “Don’t You Forget about Me” to attract audiences into another world. The jokes came from his mind, into the characters, and…

David Shannon has always been an amazing writing and has been writing children’s books for many years. David Shannon has well over 20 books and each of them have their own uniqueness. Shannon is an amazing writer and illustrator. He knows how to draw a reader in and make them want to read the whole book. All of his books range from short books with one or two words on the page to many paragraphs throughout the pages. David knows how to suck the reader in and want to read all of his books. He…

Easy A is a romantic comedy film written by Bert V. Royal and was directed by Will Gluck in 2010. The journey follows the story of Olive Penderghast, as she becomes a victim of the rumour spread around high school after lying to her best friend, Rhiannon, regarding a weekend affair. The screenplay is partially inspired by The Scarlet Letter, a novel by Nathaniel Hawthorne, as well as containing various intertextual references from a series of 80’s films. Examples of these intertextual references…

in. He will soon have his own signature shoe from Nike around 2019. He will be the first international player and first player born out of the country to have a U.S signature shoe deal with Nike. He is the team’s first superstar since Ray Allen. He finished in just second place, behind LeBron in All Star voting. Giannis has scored 2000 plus points in one single season, on cbsnews.com. Giannis Antetokounmpo was and still is the first player to score a triple-double. The most common way…