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Showing posts with label FILMS AND THEATRE. Show all posts
Showing posts with label FILMS AND THEATRE. Show all posts

Monday, 15 July 2019

SUMMARY OF THE POEM, ABANDONED


5C. ABANDONED
(Poem)

Introduction
This poem was written by Dr.Suraya Nasim. The title of the poem says ‘left unwanted or rejected permanently’. This poem talks about a newly born baby who was thrown into the garbage bin (dust bin) by her mother. This was the most pathetic plight (very sad & difficult situation) for her to come across. That scene moved the poetess and made her to write this poem.
This poem is meant to feel but not for singing with joy. The words in this poem came like directly from her heart like a flow. These words in the poem are very easy to read and understand.


Summary
A newly born baby, of some days of age, was thrown into the dustbin by her mother. The mother had her reasons to do so. The garbage was located on the outskirts of the city. It contained mosquitoes and some other insects that bitten the baby’s finger very badly. The baby cried a lot for help, but there was nobody as it was dark night on the outskirts. The fingers were bleeding and giving dirty smell. The infected body was exposed to the radiation and spread all over the area.

The baby cried bitterly in an uncontrolled manner and finally died in the frightening dark, cold night. That was the baby rejected by the destiny and society. As it was bitterly cold outside, the baby struggled a lot to hold her breathe. She took quick breathes in order to get alive. That was the baby thrown into the garbage like a waste material.

The baby was with cyanosed (greenish blue) lips; see blue nose and tiny, soft, smooth fingertips.  The baby’s body was tattered and the skin was badly damaged by the insects.

There was a dirty, fat and black cat sitting on the edge of the dust bin searching for its food. It found its food (rats) in the dust bin eating the baby. The rats were tearing baby’s head with their sharp teeth and biting the ears of the baby to eat as the food. Then, the cat jumps over giving ‘meow’ sound and the rats too get ready to attack the cat. A violent fight takes place between the cat and the rats for the food. The baby was already dead. The only sin of the baby was to come to this world where the people were unkind and society was uncivilized.

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The Summary by
CHANDRA SHEKER CH
Faculty of English
https://TenthEnglishOnline.blogspot.com

Wednesday, 8 February 2017

4.FILMS AND THEATRE


"‘Films and Theatre’ is considered to be the most popular entertainment media. India has a 100 year history of films. The first Indian film was released in the year 1913. The year 2013 remains in history as programmes are being organized as a mark of centenary celebrations of Indian cinema. Children have a sound knowledge of films and are ready to discuss something about films. The 100 years of Indian cinema has some outstanding personalities and films of epic stature. The technology of Indian cinema has evolved over the years. The 35mm black and white and colour, cinemascope films,70 mm and 3D films are the milestones of film technology. Dts is a recent advance. The galaxy of directors, producers and actors provide the children with an opportunity to exchange information and opinions. A special effort has been made to  introduce certain interesting technical concepts to the learners."

Part-A: Rendezvous with Ray

‘Rendezvous with Ray’ is a feature article on the world famous film-maker Satyajit Ray. As a feature article it has many niceties to observe. It presents how Fr. Gaston Roberge happened to see the three movies of Apu trilogy;how he was drawn closer to Ray; how he described the physical attributes and intellectual qualities and humaneness of Ray in a complex but clear manner. Each paragraph of this article has clear idea conveyed in a rich range of vocabulary. This article is a typical that should be read by any learner who is a potential reader of feature articles. It is well-known that feature articles provide the reader with good range of vocabulary and organising the events in an interesting manner. This text is a good model for practicing writing feature articles. It is interesting to note that this article has two narrators.

Part-B: Maya Bazaar

This is a review about the near sixty year old Telugu-Tamil classic ‘Maya Bazaar’. The review is written on the occasion of the film’s Golden Jubilee in he year 2007. Usually any review outlines the story and then proceeds to the other aspects. But this review is slightly different. It takes for granted that the story is known to every one. It is special in the sense that it throws light on some interesting facts which are not ordinarily noticed. It is a film about pandavas and Kauravas. We don’t see any one of the pandavas throughout the film. The review analyses how the film became known to every household. Teachers can exploit this text to teach review  writing to children.

Part-C: A Tribute

It is a tribute to the well-known artiste Savitri. This is not a biographical sketch. In a biographical sketch personal details are important. A tribute is slightly different from that. Savitri hails from a village where there is no ambience for potential artiste to develop. She entered the tinsel world and initially was not successful. But within no time she became famous and was admired by all. All these facts are included in the form a tribute. A tribute is not a biographical sketch. But what is it? No prizes for guessing the other important qualities of a tribute.

Glossary

  • En route (adv) : on the way
  • Stopover (n) : a halt in a long journey
  • Path-breaking (adj) : totally new
  • Portal (n) : an entrance
  • Trilogy (n) : a set of three films with the same artists or characters
  • Haunted (v) : obsessed
  • Accusation (n) : the act of accusing somebody
  • Detractors (n) : people who criticise
  • Arrogance (n) : showing pride muster up
  • Dictum (n) : a statement that is believed to be true and followed
  • Analogy (n) : a feature that is similar
  • Aesthetics (n) : the art of judging beauty
  • Fallout (n) : result
  • Agnostic (n) : a person who does not know whether God exists
  • VFX : Visual Effects shortened to Visual FX and then to VFX
  • The vicinity (n) : the area around a particular place
  • Reverberates (v) : repeats
  • Repertoire (n) : all that a performer can do
  • Advent (n) : arrival
  • Array (n) : an impressive collection of things
  • Indignation (n) : a feeling of anger
  • Sarcasm (n) : a way of using words to make fun
  • Magnum opus (n) : the greatest work
  • Lion’s share (idm) : major portion / part
  • Zenith (n) : peak

Idioms and Phrasal Verbs

  • Muster up confidence (idiom): gather or gain confidence
  • Right away (idiom) : immediately
  • Come across (phr. v) : meet by chance
  • On the dot (idiom) : exactly on time
  • In the twinkling of an eye (idiom): very quickly
  • Needless to say (phrase) : no need to mention specially
  • Lion’s share (idiom) : major portion

Synonyms

  • Haunt : hover, inhabit, follow and importune
  • Confidence : belief, certitude, dependence, faith
  • Unique : exceptional, matchless, only, rare, single, sole
  • Acquaint : familiarize, disclose, inform, make aware
  • Compliment : commend, congratulate, eulogize, extol
  • Elegant : polished, refined, graceful
  • Culprit : delinquent, criminal, felon, offender
  • Impulse : inclination, instinct, passion, proclivity
  • Zenith : apex, climax, pinnacle, prime, summit, top
  • Demon : devil, fiend, kelpie, goblin, troll
  • Adore : esteem, honour, revere, worship

Antonyms

  • Arrogant x humble
  • Confidence x distrust, doubt
  • Confident x diffident
  • Massive x light, small
  • Zenith x nadir

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