"Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon"
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An 18 page paper which discusses how the film "Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon" was distributed in China, yet appeared to be a flop. The success of the film in America is also discussed. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Filename: RAcrouching.wps
Essay Title: "Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon"

"Dancing at Lughnasa"
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This 3 page paper discusses some of the themes in Brian Friel's play "Dancing at Lughnasa." Bibliography lists 1 source.
Filename: HVLughna.rtf
Essay Title: "Dancing at Lughnasa"

"Deadwood" - Both Creates And Defies Generic Conventions
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6 pages in length. One might readily argue how genre is little more than what humanity has spun into recognizable categories whereby films and television programs readily exist. The extent to which generic conventions are paramount to establishing the proper style of depiction a given movie or show portrays is both grand and far-reaching; that contemporary productions have regularly sought to break new ground where long-established genre is concerned speaks to the greatly expanded approach to reinventing generic conventions that both create and defy traditional application (Hoggart, 2004). HBO's Deadwood - a western "detailing the birth of a civilization on the outskirts of the 1870s American frontier" (Shimanovsky, 2006, p. 28) whose success has taken virtually everyone by surprise (Perret, 2005) - is one such production that has, for all intents and purposes, turned the western genre on its ear; not only has creator David Milch magnified the dialogue in what has long been believed to be mild mannered exchanges between somewhat civilized people, but he has displayed a raw and earthy persona the likes of which causes viewing audiences to be taken aback by the bold suggestion that people were actually as crude, lascivious, barbarous and ruthless as Deadwood overtly suggests. Bibliography lists 8 sources.
Filename: TLCDeadwood.rtf
Essay Title: "Deadwood" - Both Creates And Defies Generic Conventions

"Death of a Salesman" and "An American Beauty": The Myth of the American Family
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A 7 page paper which discusses the play "Death of a Salesman" and the recent film "American Beauty" and illustrates how they help to demonstrate that the perfect American family is only a myth, never achieved. Bibliography lists 16 sources.
Filename: RAmythfam.wps
Essay Title: "Death of a Salesman" and "An American Beauty": The Myth of the American Family

"Death of a Salesman" and Its Relevance to Today
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This 3 page paper examines Arthur Miller's classic play and examines some of the reasons why it still resonates today. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Filename: HVDeaSal.rtf
Essay Title: "Death of a Salesman" and Its Relevance to Today

"Death of a Salesman" as an Analogy for the Death of the American Dream
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This 5 page paper discusses the way in which Arthur Miller's play "Death of a Salesman" can be seen as analogous to the death of the American dream. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Filename: HVDthDrm.rtf
Essay Title: "Death of a Salesman" as an Analogy for the Death of the American Dream

"Death Of A Salesman": Tragedy As Defined By Aristotle
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8 pages in length. To label Arthur Miller's poignant play Death of a Salesman a tragedy is to acknowledge the human condition and all its inherent shortcomings, where the main character believes he is worth more dead than alive. Considered to be one of the major accomplishments of modern American theater, Death of a Salesman taps into the nothingness many people experience in their lives, a far too common attribute readily applicable to Aristotle's perception of tragedy. Bibliography lists 7 sources.
Filename: TLCDthSl.rtf
Essay Title: "Death Of A Salesman": Tragedy As Defined By Aristotle