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Tag Archives: Hollywood
Joan Didion: Conversations and Essays
Joan Didion: Essays and Conversations Edited by G. Friedman, 1984 Introduction: Play It As It Lays shows a preoccupation with existentialism. She examines the nothingness of the void as in Sartre and Camus—particularly The Myth of Sisyphus. Kierkegaard She does … Continue reading
Posted in Culture, History, Literary Criticism, Literature/Pop Culture
Tagged 1967, 60s, abortion, Anna Karenina, Boca Grande, California, Camus, Dark Side, Death, Depression, Despair, disconnect, Eden, Edenic, El Dorado, Ellen G Friedman, empty, Evert McClella, excess, Exiles, Existentialism, Fantasy, Griffin Wolff, Guilt, Heart of Darkness, Height-Asbury, Hemingway, Hester Prynne, High, historical loss, History, Hollywood, imprisoned, indulge, Jennifer Brady, Jim Morrison, Joan Didion: Essays and Conversations Edited by G. Friedman, John Cheever, John Gregory Dunne, Joseph Conrad, Joyce Carol Oates, Keirkgaard, Lacking, Landscape, Lily Knight, Literary Imagination, Loss, Lost Paradise, Madam Bovary, Meaningless, Michelle Kakutani, Mind, Misdirected Dream, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Nihilism, no faith, No God, Party, Play It As It Lays, problems, Romantic Degradation, Run River Run, San Fransisco, Severance from the Past, Slouching Toward Bethlehem, society, Southern California, Stuck, Susan Stramburg, Sylvia Plath, The Bell Jar, the break up an order, The Myth of Sisyphus, The Scarlett Letter, The Self, The Summer of Love, The Wasteland, The White Album, time, Timeless, Tragic Obsolence, Trapped, TS Elliot, usually women, Victor Strandlberg, whose lines are tangled and troubled. In all her work, Willa Cather
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War and Peace In The Global Village
War and Peace in the Global Village Marshall McLuhan and Quentin Fiore 1968 The village has indeed become global. Marshall McLuhan was right. No man is an island any more. The earth itself is an island. ~Time Magazine, 1981 The … Continue reading
Posted in Culture, Literature/Pop Culture, Science/Philosophy
Tagged 1968, Ashley Montagu, B.F. Skinner, Caesar, Civilization, Death, Edmund Burke, Emerson, Herman Hesse, Hollywood, Inca Empire, Japanese, John Treble, Marshall McLuhan, Napoleon, Native American, Okakura Kakuzu, Peace, Quentin Fiore, Rev John Bryde, Siddhartha, Tea Ceremony, The Human Revolution, The People of the Dream, War, War and Peace in the Global Village, Western
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As Different As Night and Day: A Midsummer Night’s Dream
As Different As Night and Day: BBC Vs Hollywood A Midsummer Night’s Dream Cari Gilkison, English 520: Shakespeare Winter 1996 Culture influences are interpretation of things. Shakespeare is no different. Two version of A Midsummer Night’s Dream follow the … Continue reading
Posted in Literature/Pop Culture, Movies/TV
Tagged 1944, 1981, 1996, A Midsummer Night's Dream, As Different As Night And Day, BBC, Bottom, Cari Gilkison, Cari Lynn Vaughn, Changeling, English 220, Fairy, Goblin, Helena, Hermia, Hollywood, Jackass, Jane Rogers, Lysander, Oberon, OSU, Puck, Shakespeare, Titana, Warner Brother's, Woods
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Wuthering Heights 1939 Movie
Only Half: The 1939 Movie of Wuthering Heights Cari Gilkison for Film Studies 578, April 1998 The single most striking difference between the book Wuthering Heights by Emily Bronte and the 1939 MGM movie is the absence of the second … Continue reading
Posted in Literature/Pop Culture, Movies/TV, Psychology
Tagged 1939, Afterlife, Cari Gilkison, Cari Lynn Vaughn, Catherine, Cathy, Children, Cycle, Dark, Death, Emily Bronte, Eternity, Film Studies, Forgiveness, Gothic Romance, Heathcliff, Hollywood, interpretation, Journey, Light, Lost Love, MGM, Mood, OSU, Pain, Psychology, Second Half, Spring 1998, Steven Joyce, Suffering, The Moor, Tone, Wuthering Heights
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