These are a couple of knockoff Disney movie plots I've come up with!
The following movies are produced by the Dismey company- Frying Pan (Peter Pan)- A magical frying pan kidnaps children out of their bedroom. He then continues to blackmail the parents of the children until they pay 50,000 pounds to get their children back. The parents pay the money but he doesn't give the children back. Instead he gives them to a gang-lord known as "Hook", who feeds them to alligators. The Huge Merman (The Little Mermaid)- Arnold, a poor man living on land, dreams to become a merman and swim away into the ocean to meet the mermaid he's only seen but never met. His dream comes true when he confronts an old witch who makes a deal with the poor man. She said that if he gives her everything he has, then she can turn him into a merman. He accepts the offer, and swims deep into the ocean looking for the mermaid. He find's her and tells her he loves her. She immediately rejects him because he's just a poor merman, and she's a very wealthy mermaid princess. Arnold could not return to his old life, and refused to eat raw fish. He died the next day. The end. Boiling (Frozen)- A cursed Queen turns the entire world into lava. Annie, the queen's sister, oloof the magic snowman made out of sand, and a mountain man and his donkey all go on an adventure to try and change the world back to normal. This doesn't work out though, since the Queen turned everything in the world into lava, so the group burned to ashes before they could make any progress.
2 Comments
What do you learn about the main character, Martin, in the exposition?
Martin is a thin twelve-year-old who is just moved into a new apartment with his father. We also learn that he is very afraid of the elevator, and that it will fall. What internal conflict is plaguing Martin in lines 81-84? Martin's internal conflict is debating whether to take the stairs, or ride the elevator. If he walks up the stairs, he avoids the "fat" lady but has to walk up 17 flights of stairs. If he rides the elevator, he's facing his fears like his father is encouraging him, but he could run into the "fat" lady again! What details in lines 88-105 help to create suspense about what might happen? Martin tries to tell himself that he wont run into her again, but then the door opens. It builds up suspense because it doesn't say "it was the Fat Lady." straight out, it builds and says "revealing a green coat, a piggish face, blue eyes already fixed on him as though she knew he'd be there." In lines 145-160 the story takes an unexpected turn. How might this development affect Martin's conflict? Now Martin is forced to take the elevator because he broke his leg, so it's more likely that he will run into the fat lady again. Also, if the fat lady is a bad person, now she actually has a chance to kidnap Martin because they run at the same speed. If she's a good person, then he broke his leg out of fear of nothing. Judging only by line 175, the climax of the story, is Martin in danger? Explain your opinion. There are many ways to look at the end of the story, that could change Martin's safety position. One theory I have is that the "fat" lady is Martin's dad. I say this because Martin never runs into the "fat" lady when his dad's on the elevator, which gives his dad time to change into the "fat" suit. His dad's doing this to try and get rid of Martin's fear of the elevator. Another thing to support this is when the father say's he wants Martin to do sports, which means it's likely his dad is/was athletic. 1.) Caring- If the president doesn't display kindness and concern for others, they shouldn't be president. The president basically runs the country, so they should care about the people in the United States, and the rest of the world. This means respecting other countries and their people, and supporting them in difficult times. This means improving our school systems, getting every child an education, and creating thousands of jobs for future generations. The president has to care.
2.) Hardworking- Being president isn’t an easy job. They have to work hard to achieve the things that they promised. In tough times, they have to be able to bounce back. They have to work for their country, and for their own family. 3.) Honest- The president has to be honest. I understand some things have to be kept secret, such as nuclear codes, but people want to know when something is wrong. If a terrorist attack is happening, the president shouldn’t delay before they broadcast to tell everyone to stay calm. Also, they can’t say something their going to do, and not do it. |
AuthorI am 14 years old, Archives
May 2017
Categories |