Answer:
I think it's the second option, data
Answer:
yes, because boats cant fill up with victory lol
Explanation:
Answer:
Killing should never really be considered to be justified whether in a work of fiction or not; however, Rainsford was in a position of kill or be killed. The whole thing is a case of kill or be killed, essentially self defense. I guess it depends on how you view that type of thing, but in my opinion, if Rainsford had not killed Zaroff, then he would have undoubtedly died. Therefore, yes I believe he was justified in his decision.
As with all interpretive questions, your answer is based upon your own reading of the story and how you analyze the plot and characters. Rainsford had escaped Zaroff, and won the game. There was no reason to return to the masion and kill Zaroff except to exact revenge. Consider that Rainsford himself is a hunter, used to being in power. Although he had never considered doing something as inhumane as Zaroff in hunting humans, his choice to kill Zaroff reveals his need to be in control. In this case, his killing of Zaroff isn't about justice, but about revenge.
On the other hand, there is nothing to suggest Zaroff would have quit hunting humans. He was a static character, who didn't change even when he "lost" the hunt of Rainsford. In this reading, the audience can interpret that Rainsford is doing his part for mankind by eliminating the threat of the murderer Zaroff. After all, on this island, there is no justice system by which to prosecute him.
You will need to choose the answer that best supports your understanding of the characters.
Answer:
Movie Chosen: Split
Character: Casey
Explanation:
Personally, I think Casey is a great character to be analyzed. She has been through a lot throughout her life, and we can see her evolution and history throughout the development of the movie.
The interactions with the other characters are carried out with great intelligence and delicacy. For example, she tries to help her friends but from her wisdom, trying to advise them on what to do in relation to their kidnapper. Unfortunately her friends do not follow her advice and have a tragic end.
Casey, however, handles her relationship with her kidnapper as if he were "an animal". Recall that Casey spent her entire childhood hunting in the woods for which she has experience with "the beasts." She knows how to deal with her kidnapper and is smart, allowing her to survive.
In turn, Casey has gone through situations of physical and psychological abuse by her uncle. She can sense that Kevin has been through a similar situation, which gives her an advantage in knowing the things she should and should not do.
In conclusion, Casey's development from a girl who does not try to defend herself from her kidnapper as her friends do, to the revelation of her story and why it was more convenient for her to be quiet to survive, makes her a great character.
