Answer:
Explanation:
This may not be the entire answer, but it should help you out to form your answer!
The American "Musical" once started around the form of classical and operatic music. It described the stories that people had read about or wanted to tell. The works of Sondheim and Webber focused on a sophisticated way of telling a story.
Over time, we see these musicals change from, "Phantom of the Opera" and "Cats" to musicals such as "Grease," which better connect to the outside world and demonstrate real things happening in everyday life.
Today, we see the American musical as a way to tell the story of others and encourage others. "Dear Evan Hansen" has a pop style telling young adults that they are no longer alone. "Newsies" had a new found musical sense used to demonstrate that younger people can create a movement just as adults can. "Hamilton" played to listeners by its hip hop style, while getting our history across as well.
The American Musical has evolved from a lighthearted, sophisticated sense to a new way to get opinions and lessons across.
I like bubblegum. It’s soft at first but than it gets really hard so I take it out and put a new piece in
Answer:
The Big Charade
Explanation:
The Big Charade was the movie which illustrated both dialogue and narration. It was directed by Jesse Mckeown and produced by carwyn Jones.
The second image, titled, “Nautilus, 1927” illustrates how a lack of texture enhances the illusion of an objects smooth surface on the two-dimensional print. Using rather flat lighting enhances the affect by filling in any local texture. This reduces contrast changes even more.
