Movie Essay & Journal Response
Instructions:
· Go to You Tube, search in A Doll's House--Look for Anthony Hopkins 1973 full version.
· Essay #9 theme: A DOLL’S HOUSE - Females in Conflict
· Intro (Please see Intro Below), 3 Paragraphs (Please see guidelines below) and conclusion
· Each paragraph with 10 – 15 sentences
· And A DOLL’S HOUSE JOURNAL ENTRY #15 – please see second page & answer in a separate page
· Double spaced, times new roman, 12 size font, MLA format, 0% plagiarism
(Paragraph #1) :Nora’s treatment by Torvald and her Father
(Paragraph #2) :Nora’s treatment by Krogstad
(Paragraph #3): Nora’s contrast with Christine
Conclusion
INTRO: Females in Conflict (1st Paragraph – use exact paragraph below for essay intro)
Yet another voice to champion the cause of inequality of the sexes is Henrik Ibsen. Writing at the end of the nineteenth century in Victorian Norway, his play A Doll’s House utilizes the format of a playwright to convey through the use of evolving characters how different political and social messages. When analyzing A Doll House’s protagonist, Nora, her interactions with the other characters depicts both indirect and direct social and political commentaries on the treatment of women in the early nineteenth century, especially in its treatment of male dominance over women and the desire of women to be independent thinkers deserving of respect. This is depicted through Nora’s treatment by both her husband and father, her dealings with Krogstad, and in her contrast with her friend Christine.
A DOLL’S HOUSE JOURNAL ENTRY #15 - Answer in a separate page.
1. What is the significance of the title?
2. Is Ibsen an early feminist? Explain.
3. How do Christine and Nora compare/contrast?
4. Is Torvald a good man? Is Krogstad a moral man? What role does Dr. Rank play?
5. How do you feel about Nora abandoning her children?
Instructions:
·
Go to You Tube,
se
arch
in A Doll's House
--
Look for Anthony Hopkins 1973 full
version.
·
Essay #9
theme
:
A DOLL’S HOUSE
-
Females in Conflict
·
Intro (Please see Intro Below), 3 Paragraphs (Please see guidelines below) and
conclusion
·
Each paragraph
with 10
–
15 sentences
·
A
nd A
DOLL’S HOUSE JOURNAL ENTRY #15
–
please
see
second page &
answer in a
separate page
·
D
o
uble
spaced, times new roman,
12 si
z
e font, MLA format, 0%
plagiarism
(Paragraph #1)
:
Nora’s treatment by
Torvald
and
her
Father
(Paragraph
#2)
:
Nora’s treatment
by Krogstad
(Paragraph #3)
:
Nora’s contrast with Christine
Conclusion
INTRO:
Females in
Conflict
(1st
Paragraph
–
use exact paragraph belo
w
for essay
int
ro
)
Yet another voice to champion the cause of inequality of the sexes is Henrik
Ibsen.
Writing at the end of the nineteenth century in Victorian Norway, his play
A Doll’s
House
utilizes the format of a playwright to convey through the use of evolving characters
how different political and social messages. When analyzing
A Doll House’
s
protagonist,
Nora, her interactions with the other characters depicts both indirect and direct social
and political commentaries on the treatment of women in the early nineteenth century,
especially in its treatment of male dominance over women and the d
esire of women
to be
independent thinkers deserving of respect.
This is depicted through Nora’s treatment by
both her husband and father, her dealings with Krogstad, and in her contrast with her
friend Christine.
Instructions:
Go to You Tube, search in A Doll's House--Look for Anthony Hopkins 1973 full
version.
Essay #9 theme: A DOLL’S HOUSE - Females in Conflict
Intro (Please see Intro Below), 3 Paragraphs (Please see guidelines below) and
conclusion
Each paragraph with 10 – 15 sentences
And A DOLL’S HOUSE JOURNAL ENTRY #15 – please see second page & answer in a
separate page
Double spaced, times new roman, 12 size font, MLA format, 0% plagiarism
(Paragraph #1) :Nora’s treatment by Torvald and her Father
(Paragraph #2) :Nora’s treatment by Krogstad
(Paragraph #3): Nora’s contrast with Christine
Conclusion
INTRO: Females in Conflict (1st Paragraph – use exact paragraph below for essay
intro)
Yet another voice to champion the cause of inequality of the sexes is Henrik Ibsen.
Writing at the end of the nineteenth century in Victorian Norway, his play A Doll’s
House utilizes the format of a playwright to convey through the use of evolving characters
how different political and social messages. When analyzing A Doll House’s protagonist,
Nora, her interactions with the other characters depicts both indirect and direct social
and political commentaries on the treatment of women in the early nineteenth century,
especially in its treatment of male dominance over women and the desire of women to be
independent thinkers deserving of respect. This is depicted through Nora’s treatment by
both her husband and father, her dealings with Krogstad, and in her contrast with her
friend Christine.