PPT-Scene 1 Summary First impressions: Blanche

Liquor goes fast in hot weather Stanley What other evidence is there of Blanches craving for drink AO2 In a play a point can be stressed by repetitive action whilst in a novel it might be made by . Impressions rather than standard impressions, advertisers cut out risk of wasted spend on unseen ads or fraudulent impressions. engage:BDR’s Viewable Impressions boast high engagement and perfor A Streetcar Named Desire. Quotations. Study the following quotations and consider their significance within the play. How might they be used in an essay to help support your exploration of different elements or readings of A Streetcar Named Desire? Consider questions of form, structure, language, aspects of dramatic presentation, revelation of character, important themes and different critical interpretations of the text.. et les 7 . nains. Texte de Christine Barthelemy.. Illustrations récoltées sur la toile.. Blanche-Glace . était une sorcière déguisée en princesse.. Personne ne le savait car . Blanche-Glace . se méfiait des gens jaloux de ses pouvoirs et de sa beauté.. 2. Summary. Theme: Resentment and Suspicion. ‘How about my supper, huh?’ . (Stanley). Why is Stanley annoyed? . No hot meal. Class – . Galatoire’s. is a high-class restaurant. He will be paying!. 10. Summary. Plasti. c Theatre. Realism . – in theatre – popularised in Europe in late 1900s (Ibsen, Chekhov) – depicted . real life characters. , inner states, domestic and personal – . moved away from melodrama. Summary. First impressions: Blanche. ‘Liquor goes fast in hot weather’ . (Stanley). What other . evidence. is there of Blanche’s craving for drink? . AO2: . In a play, a point can be stressed by . Footprints are always left at a crime scene. However, it may be impossible to locate them or differentiate them from other prints.. Usable footprints are found at approximately 40% of crime scenes. . Key areas for study: theme, . character. What’s in a name?. Tennessee Williams and the South. Born in Mississippi in 1911. Plays associated with the American South. Following defeat of Confederate states in the American Civil War (1861-65) an enduring mythology had formed around the ‘old South’ in its pre-Civil War era: a graceful, civilised society superior to the vulgar, materialistic Northern states. Williams’ strategy is to implicate the audience in . ‘violent processes of historiography – the process of constructing a narrative of the characters’ pasts’. . (. A. nca. . Vlasopolos. , 1986.). AO2: key language &. dramatic techniques. A03: key context links. AO5: critical views. Gas lighting. Desperation. Irredeemable . Menacing . Sinister. Fatal. Irreversible . Tragic. Hubris. Downfall . Learning Objectives. Explore and discuss how motifs can be symbolic in . A Streetcar Named Desire. A Streetcar Named Desire. “The told me to take a streetcar named Desire, and then transfer to one called Cemeteries and ride six blocks and get off at – Elysian Fields!” Blanche, Scene 1. . Blanche. Blanche : frivolous, hysterical, insensitive and self-obsessed individual who derides her sister’s lesser social status. has a craving for drink and attempts to disguise her drinking – dishonest. Bloomingdale formerly of Villa Park Blanche B Juza nee Matous 85 died Sunday May 21 Arrangements were made by Steuerle Funeral Home Villa Park 630 832-4161 Henry H Owen formerly of Downers Grove Henry Leaving the Capulet feast, Romeo hides from Benvolio and Mercutio.. Mercutio speaks mockingly about Romeo’s love for Rosaline and he and Benvolio leave.. The Balcony Scene. Perhaps the most famous scene from any play in the whole world!.