The Lost Boys Directed by Joel Schumacher - 547 Words

Conversely, Kusserow, instead of using irony or literary images, she forms meaning in her poetry through the use of metaphors. As Tyson states, â€Å" A metaphor is a comparison of two dissimilar objects in which the properties of one are ascribed to the other† (143). Kusserow uses several metaphors throughout her poem to help elucidate the effects of the Second Sudanese Civil Wars on the Lost Boys. Regarding the â€Å"Lost Boys†, the name given to the groups of over 20,000 boys of the Neur and Dinka ethnic groups who were displaced and orphaned during the Second Sudanese Civil War, Kusserow writes, â€Å"packs of bony Lost Boys / roving like hyenas towards Ethiopia, / tongues, big as toads, swelling in their mouths† (15-17). Here, Kusserow has used two zoomorphic metaphors, applying animal characteristics sot humans. She compares the Lost Boys to a hyena, a wild and chaotic animal, depicting the boys as a bunch of mad and violent scavengers, implying that they try to search for and collect anything that can be a source of food for them. Moreover, her comparison in which she describes the tongues of the Boys to be as big as toads, she is illustrating the extreme level of dehydration that the boy’s probable experienced, and how their tongues swell up since that is a symptom of dehydration. From Kusserow’s use of zoomorphic metaphors, we can see that she is trying to show how the Lost Boys have been dehumanized due to the dreadful condition they have had to face as a product of the SecondShow MoreRelatedMy First Experience With A Colored Television856 Words   |  4 PagesAs a very young girl in the early seventies, my first experience with a colored television came when my dad brought one home so that my brother, sister and I could watch Chitty-Chitty, Bang-Bang (1968) directed by Ken Hughes and starring Dick Van Dyke, Sally Ann Howes and Lionel Jeffries when it aired on TV for the first time. We often visited the General Ci nema at the local mall to see movies on the big screen, but that first time watching a favorite film in the comfort of our den, on a coloredRead MoreA Tale Of Bram Stoker s Dracula994 Words   |  4 Pagessparkle under direct sunlight. They ****ing sparkle. For what reasons did these changes occur? The story of the vampire was started from Dracula, how did it end up with Edward the sparkling vampire? Lets start from the first vampire movie â€Å"Nosferatu† directed by F. W. Morning 1922. Where the Vampire count was less of a human and more of a monster. Having a larger than average head, skinny long fingers, pointy long ears that resemble a bat. Most times he was seen as creepy in not horrifying. At the timeRead MoreExploring Corporate Strategy - Case164366 Words   |  658 Pagesmotivated by simple cost considerations, and underlined its importance for moving the brand forward towards long-term goals. Central would be keeping the brand cool in the eyes of its customers. The Ministry of Sound was perceived by many as having lost its ‘edginess’. Mark Rodol insisted: That’s what we’re working on. It is possible to be big and cutting edge – there are big mass market brands like Nike and PlayStation that manage to retain an edge despite their size. That’s what we intend to do