Can you give the title please
I chose the 1971 film adaptation by Roman Polanski. I found that the text and film versions are extremely similar.The only distinction lies in the essence of the media that covers it.In the film, the portrayal of the scene is graphical and vibrant.In reality, you see Banquo falling to the floor, dead.In reality, you see Banquo falling to the floor, dead.
In terms of impact on the viewer, Roman Polanski's rendition of this scene is not only accurate but also strong.The specifics are all consistent with the text version: the characters and the environment are the same.The film version captures the character of Banquo to perfection: a courageous and better man than Macbeth, who at the moment thinks only of his son.To ensure Fleance gets to safety, he sacrifices himself.
Answer:
Sorry no body ever answered your question!!
Explanation:
An interview with a jazz musician- primary source
An autobiography written by a jazz singer-primary source
A magazine article about a jazz singers latest tour- secondary source
A movie about a jazz singers life- secondary source
Will take brainliest!! :)
The part of this excerpt that is directed against a particular social class in Ireland is "..I grant this food will be somewhat dear, and therefore very proper for landlords, who, as they have already devoured most of the parents, seem to have the best title to the children..."
In this part Jonathan Swift criticizes powerful and rich people, mocking landlords for being a part of a high social class.
Answer:
The data watchdogs clampdown on social media goes further than MPs expected and is only part of a much bigger counter-attack. It was anticipated that the draft guidelines from the Information Commissioner´s Office would deal with the gathering and management of children's data, and they would demand that companies collect the absolute minimum of information in line with teenagers´ welfare and security.
Explanation:
Apostrophes in English are most commonly used for contractions.
However, there´s also the possessive apostrophe which shows possession by adding 's to a noun (Commissioner´s Office).
If the noun in case ends in s, wether is singular or plural, the possession is shown by adding an apostrophe after the s (teenagers´ welfare).
