Roof

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    TV adaptation to Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, the cast was strategically chosen to capture realness, express desperation, and ironically depict the “lies and mendacity” theme that the original play was built upon. The TV movie adaptation remained true to the plot line of its theatrical play write version. The cast isn’t as precise in depicting the characters exactly as described, but the film brings to life the homosexual undertones of the original Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, which could not be explored…

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    KUBASAKI HIGH SCHOOL I. Roof Roof leakage is one of the major issues plaguing the high school, except for bldgs. 1406, 1433 and 1437, all other buildings experiences roof leakage during rainfall. Buildings 1402 and 1408 are more egregious than others. In addition, with 1408 housing the main office, IC and Server localities, and leakage is problematic as it can lead to excessive loss of learning materials, i.e. computers and servers. More so, leakage within the main offices presents a…

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    Tennessee Williams’ “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof” challenges gender identity with the atypical American husband and wife role representation. In class we have previously discussed the division of the American family as it is represented in “Death of a salesman” due to the inadequacy the men felt within that show. Now in “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof”, the same lack of personal acceptance is in not just in the men but also the women. The stereotypical roles of marriage call the husband to be the breadwinner…

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    by Tennessee Williams. The quote implies, even though you’re living with guilt, the only absolution is putting your problems aside to help another. In the book Cat On A Hot Tin Roof Act.1 (Page 38-49), Margaret and Brick had their own frustrations, but failed to merge as a couple and help each other. The Cat On A Hot Tin Roof is a play of mendacity, everyone in the story is living a lie and seeks to tell the truth. In Act.1, Tennessee Williams intends to share the hurdle between Margaret and…

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    In today’s society, we ostracize people for many reasons. We often ostracize people when they seem different or act differently from the majority of people. People can become ostracized because of their race, gender, religion, sexual orientation, and many other reasons. I have experienced ostracism throughout my entire life because of my sexual orientation, ostracism that was, in my opinion, completely undeserved. My experience being ostracized, however, was a little different than most. Instead…

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    Arguably, the most important character in the play Cat on a Hot Tin Roof is Big Daddy. The news of his illness plays a central role in the novel as it is the driving motive behind the scramble for the ownership of the plantation. With the news, comes the attempts of Mae, Margaret, and Gooper to please him as the two sides of the family battle for the ownership of Big Daddy’s 28,000 acre plantation all while the news of his terminal illness is completely unbeknownst to him. However, the attempts…

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    Murrin’s ‘Roof without Wall’ is significant to understand history, because Murrin provides a different context to view the American Revolution period. Murrin argues that the British North American colonies were diverse on a spectrum north to south, from Canada to Caribbean Islands, but also had common connections and actually Anglicized over the 17th century to 18th century. America was Britain’s creation, which only became American when pushed to act by British tyranny. Once British authority…

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    water and utilities provided to them. This surprised me because the way I would have thought about the issue is having the rich pay more in order to alleviate some of the burden put on in the marginal areas of Latin America. In the chapter “Keeping a Roof over One 's Head: Improving Access to Safe and Decent Shelters” by Anna Wellenstein & Marianne Fay it gave the example that the poor people in San Salvador paid $72 and in contrast to the rich only paying $29 for water connection (p.100). My…

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    you, Yes, that’s it. I came here to tell you being a gentleman, doesn’t seem so important to me anymore, but you’re telling me I’ve got to remain a lady” (Gussow, Holditch pg. 638). Furthermore, Maggie the character in the play “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof” was a vibrant young woman that used her beauty to lure men to gain her sexual power. Maggie desires a fulfilling relationship with her husband “Brick” a plantation owner. Maggie on several occasions wanted to make her husband Brick jealous.…

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    Joseph Stein’s novel, Fiddler on the Roof, discusses the advantages and disadvantages of following tradition. While the main character strictly adheres to custom, J.S. Mill, in his book On Liberty, contradicts the general theme presented in Stein’s novel. Mill promotes the idea of individualism from society and, more importantly, from custom. Through his use of language, imagery, and the Harm Principle, Mill argues for individualism in a stagnant society. Originally, Mill’s essay On Liberty…

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