.... of herself and Macbeth, which shows a side of her evilness. She has planned for Macbeth, the “King that shalt be,” to assassinate Duncan and take the throne. Her wickedness is shown several times when her speeches resemble that of the witches and her repetition of phrases three times, like the witches. She wishes to be filled with the “direst [of] cruelty” and “unsex[ed],” for her womanly “moral thoughts” will do her no good. Her eagerness to succeed in being the queen of Scotland pushes her beyond her own moral boundaries. Macbeth, on the other hand, agrees that Duncan must be slain in order to attain the crown but unlike Lady Macbeth, he is weary. He is .....

.... starts. The first thing I notice is the music. I automatically close my eyes and feel my body slightly urging me to move with the fast techno beats. I don’t know what the ad is for yet, but I’m already hooked. Curiosity forces me to open my eyes when a low, soothing male voice speaks. He tells of a warm June day driving in luxury with plenty of room “to hold lots of stuff (like my friends)”. The setting is in a peaceful countryside next to a lake with tall majestic trees including a brightly colored vehicle consuming the pavement. All I’ve caught is a glimpse of this wonderful machine that has an “engine technology that will carry me over the race .....

.... the inception of 60 Minutes. All of the tabloid television programs being shown today are also a result of 60 Minutes and its bold, gutsy, "gotcha" style of television journalism. 60 Minutes changed the way that the American public receives its television news, stemming forth a whole new format of television broadcast journalism. 60 Minutes has a vast history of stories covered, yet the format has remained unchanged. Don Hewett, creator and producer of 60 Minutes, has been the subject of much criticism for his stubbornness. Since its origin, 60 Minutes has continued to adhere to the same formula that made it such a success. The hidden-camera int .....

.... an act of God, suddenly comes to the aid of Jesus. He acknowledges Jesus' innocence and even praises him for accepting punishment with him and the other guilty party. This seems to be a perfect example of a conversion by the grace of God. It is sudden, unexpected, and comes from someone who is not necessarily a model citizen. The central figure of the film is a southern evangelical preacher, the self proclaimed "Apostle". In the beginning, this man is the picture of a stereotypical "Bible-belt" minister. He is loud, flamboyant, hypocritical, and uses his influence to become a pillar of the community. However, slowly loses everything he holds dear. He loses .....

.... of his life until he is fully grown. When the film returns to Simba, he soon decides to return to Pride Rock and face his past. He returns to save his kingdom from its desolation caused by Scar and the hyenas, and to restore it to its glory. The hero of a story commonly goes through some of these events. Simba faces a common archetypal situation, death and rebirth. Although Simba never physically dies, in spirit he does die. The spiritual death of Simba is when he runs away from the Pridelands into the desert. Everyone in the Pridelands thinks that he has physically died. In fact, he nearly does die in the desert. Luckily, Timon and Pumbaa find him a .....

.... again.” “Maybe it’s your glasses. You never went for your new glasses.” By repeatedly doing this throughout the play Linda keeps Willy from facing the truth about himself. Linda also continues to give Willy undeserved compliments, agreeing with him on his looks and ambition. This aids Willy in building himself up into a great man. For example, when Willy plans to see Howard Wagner about getting a job in New York instead of traveling, the reader knows that this is impossible, yet Linda encourages him and falsely joins in his excitement. Later, Willy becomes discouraged to hear that it wasn’t possible. A build-up of disappointments might be the cause of Willy’ .....

.... the Naval Regulations, the crew thought that he was incapable of holding this position as captain. With all of this happening, it was hard for the sailors aboard the ship to appreciate the form of government and their leader. The constitution for many countries, hold the rules (may be written, or not written) to which a government must obey. In this scenario, the Naval Regulations were intended to be followed upon and consented to. If a government is fulfilling its basic functions, then it is properly following the constitution, but if it isn't ensuing the constitution, then the fundamental purposes aren't being achieved. Within the constitution, ther .....

.... an American cinema classic. The first camera technique Curtiz uses to help narrate the film is the close-up shot. The close-up can effectively convey the story to the viewer without the use of excessive dialogue. In this instance, the viewer is introduced to the main character, Rick, through the use of the close-up. The first scene in "Rick's Cafe," shows people gambling and making illegal deals to leave Casablanca. An employee of the cafe bring a check to a man seated at a chess table to sign. The signature reads, "OK. Rick." By using this shot, the director makes clear to the reader, without any dialogue, that the man signing the check is Rick. This te .....