DesireUnderTheElms(榆树下的欲望)学生自主上课.ppt
合集下载
- 1、下载文档前请自行甄别文档内容的完整性,平台不提供额外的编辑、内容补充、找答案等附加服务。
- 2、"仅部分预览"的文档,不可在线预览部分如存在完整性等问题,可反馈申请退款(可完整预览的文档不适用该条件!)。
- 3、如文档侵犯您的权益,请联系客服反馈,我们会尽快为您处理(人工客服工作时间:9:00-18:30)。
Tall men, much older than their halfbrother [Simeon is thirty-nine and Peter thirty-seven].
Farm worker.
They clump heavily along in their clumsy thick-soled boots caked with earth.
"Founder of the American drama"
Born in New York on October 16, 1888 into a theatrical family
Received university education for one year and later traveled all over the world
His defiant, dark eyes remind one of a wild animal's in captivity.
Dressed in rough farm clothes.
3.Analysis of major characters
Seventy-five, tall and gaunt, with great, wiry, concentrated power, but stoop-shouldered from toil.
(1) He introduced the realistic or even the naturalistic aspect of life into the American theater.
(2) He borrowed freely from modern literary techniques such as the stream-of -consciousness device with the help of which he managed to reveal the emotional and psychological complexities of modern man.
incestuous love result in the fatal tragedy in Desire Under the Elms.
4.The theme of the drama
Desire for wealth makes people lose balance of a healthy mind
Her round face is pretty but marred by its rather gross sensuality.
There is strength and obstinacy in her jaw, a hard determination in her eyes, and about her whole personality the same unsettled, untamed, desperate quality which is so apparent in Eben.
Achievements in symbolic expressionism:
The Iceman Cometh送冰人来了 (1946) Long Day's Journey Into Night长夜漫漫路迢 迢 (1956)
The Emperor Jones琼斯皇(1920), The Hairy Ape 毛猿 (1922), All God's Chillun Got Wings 上帝的儿女都有翅膀(1924), and Desire Under the Elms榆树下的欲望(1924)
Desire Under The Elms (榆树下的欲望)
Eugene O'Neil
(尤金·奥尼尔)
Contents
1.Introduction of the author 2.Introduction of the drama 3.Analysis of major characters 4.The theme of the drama 5. The influence about Desire Under the Elms
4.The theme of the drama
It also drove Abbie to marry Cabot, a rather old man, so that she can get Cabot’s property. It is from her desire that all the tragedy begin.
(3) As to his language, O'Neill frequently wrote the lines in dialect, or spelled words in ways which indicate a particular accent or manner of speech.
Even an unrelated person like the sheriff desired to possess the farm! He says, “It’s a jim-dandy farm, no denyin’. Wished I owned it!”
It is funny, but there lies something not so lighthearted behind it. The bitterness and sarcasm can be sensed by sensitive readers. That is, it is human nature to desire for wealth.
1.Introduction of the author
His Life and Writing Career
America's greatest playwright Won the Pulitzer Prize four times,the only dramatist ever to win a Nobel Prize (1936)
In 1914, he attended Professor George Pierce Baker's drama workshop at Harvard
Eugene O’Neil (1888-1953)
1.Introduction of the author
His Major Plays
As a dramatist, O'Neill wrote and published about forty-nine plays
2.Introduction of the drama
Abbie kills the baby
P & S go to California
They return
They face their judgement together
2.Introduction of the drama
2.Introduction of the drama
5.The influence about Desire Under the Elms
Desire Under the Elms is a 1958 American film version of th e 1924 play Desire Under the Elms written by Eugene O'Neill. The film was directed by Delbert Mann from a screenplay by O'Neill and Irwin Shaw.The film was nominated for Best Black and White Cinematography (Daniel L. Fapp) at the Academy Awards and Laurel Awards in 1959. It was also entered into th e 1958 Cannes Film Festival.
2.Introduction of the drama
Desire Under the Elms is a play by Eugene O'Neill, published in 1924, and is now considered an American classic. Along with Mourning Becomes Electra, it represents one of O'Neill's attempts to place plot elements and themes of Greek tragedy in a rural New England setting.
4.The theme of the drama
The play uses ancient Greek themes of murder and fateful retributuion upon the sinners.
Just as fate leads to a Greek tragedy , the emotional forces of such human desires as jealousy , resentment , lust , and
2.Introduction of the drama
3.Analysis of major characters
Twenty-five, tall and sinewy.
Black hair, mustache, a thin curly trace of beard.
His face is well-formed, goodlooking, but its expression is resentful and defensive.
1.Introduction of the author
O'Neill's Experimentations in Dramatic Art
O'Neill's inventiveness seemingly knew no limits. He was constantly experimenting with new styles and forms for his plays.
His face is as hard as if it were hewn out of a boulder.
His eyes are small, close together.
Dressed in his dismal black Sunday suit.
3.Analysis of major characters
Bound East for Cardiff 东航加迪夫 (1916)
Beyond the Horizon天边外
The Great God Brown大神布朗(1926) Lazarus Laughed拉撤路笑了(1927) Strange Interlude奇异的插曲(1928)
The Straw草 (1921) and Anna Christie安娜·克 里斯蒂 (1921)
In this drama, every character appearing on the stage shows a desire for wealth.
Cabot is a typical representative of Puritans. He was selfish, cheap, cruel and hard. He got properties through his marriage and forced his two ex-wives to work extremely hard until they were abused to death. Desire for wealth drove Simeon and Peter to California.
Their clothes, their faces, hands, bare arms and throats are earthstained.
They smell of earth.
3.Analy
Thirty-five, buxom, full of vitality.
Farm worker.
They clump heavily along in their clumsy thick-soled boots caked with earth.
"Founder of the American drama"
Born in New York on October 16, 1888 into a theatrical family
Received university education for one year and later traveled all over the world
His defiant, dark eyes remind one of a wild animal's in captivity.
Dressed in rough farm clothes.
3.Analysis of major characters
Seventy-five, tall and gaunt, with great, wiry, concentrated power, but stoop-shouldered from toil.
(1) He introduced the realistic or even the naturalistic aspect of life into the American theater.
(2) He borrowed freely from modern literary techniques such as the stream-of -consciousness device with the help of which he managed to reveal the emotional and psychological complexities of modern man.
incestuous love result in the fatal tragedy in Desire Under the Elms.
4.The theme of the drama
Desire for wealth makes people lose balance of a healthy mind
Her round face is pretty but marred by its rather gross sensuality.
There is strength and obstinacy in her jaw, a hard determination in her eyes, and about her whole personality the same unsettled, untamed, desperate quality which is so apparent in Eben.
Achievements in symbolic expressionism:
The Iceman Cometh送冰人来了 (1946) Long Day's Journey Into Night长夜漫漫路迢 迢 (1956)
The Emperor Jones琼斯皇(1920), The Hairy Ape 毛猿 (1922), All God's Chillun Got Wings 上帝的儿女都有翅膀(1924), and Desire Under the Elms榆树下的欲望(1924)
Desire Under The Elms (榆树下的欲望)
Eugene O'Neil
(尤金·奥尼尔)
Contents
1.Introduction of the author 2.Introduction of the drama 3.Analysis of major characters 4.The theme of the drama 5. The influence about Desire Under the Elms
4.The theme of the drama
It also drove Abbie to marry Cabot, a rather old man, so that she can get Cabot’s property. It is from her desire that all the tragedy begin.
(3) As to his language, O'Neill frequently wrote the lines in dialect, or spelled words in ways which indicate a particular accent or manner of speech.
Even an unrelated person like the sheriff desired to possess the farm! He says, “It’s a jim-dandy farm, no denyin’. Wished I owned it!”
It is funny, but there lies something not so lighthearted behind it. The bitterness and sarcasm can be sensed by sensitive readers. That is, it is human nature to desire for wealth.
1.Introduction of the author
His Life and Writing Career
America's greatest playwright Won the Pulitzer Prize four times,the only dramatist ever to win a Nobel Prize (1936)
In 1914, he attended Professor George Pierce Baker's drama workshop at Harvard
Eugene O’Neil (1888-1953)
1.Introduction of the author
His Major Plays
As a dramatist, O'Neill wrote and published about forty-nine plays
2.Introduction of the drama
Abbie kills the baby
P & S go to California
They return
They face their judgement together
2.Introduction of the drama
2.Introduction of the drama
5.The influence about Desire Under the Elms
Desire Under the Elms is a 1958 American film version of th e 1924 play Desire Under the Elms written by Eugene O'Neill. The film was directed by Delbert Mann from a screenplay by O'Neill and Irwin Shaw.The film was nominated for Best Black and White Cinematography (Daniel L. Fapp) at the Academy Awards and Laurel Awards in 1959. It was also entered into th e 1958 Cannes Film Festival.
2.Introduction of the drama
Desire Under the Elms is a play by Eugene O'Neill, published in 1924, and is now considered an American classic. Along with Mourning Becomes Electra, it represents one of O'Neill's attempts to place plot elements and themes of Greek tragedy in a rural New England setting.
4.The theme of the drama
The play uses ancient Greek themes of murder and fateful retributuion upon the sinners.
Just as fate leads to a Greek tragedy , the emotional forces of such human desires as jealousy , resentment , lust , and
2.Introduction of the drama
3.Analysis of major characters
Twenty-five, tall and sinewy.
Black hair, mustache, a thin curly trace of beard.
His face is well-formed, goodlooking, but its expression is resentful and defensive.
1.Introduction of the author
O'Neill's Experimentations in Dramatic Art
O'Neill's inventiveness seemingly knew no limits. He was constantly experimenting with new styles and forms for his plays.
His face is as hard as if it were hewn out of a boulder.
His eyes are small, close together.
Dressed in his dismal black Sunday suit.
3.Analysis of major characters
Bound East for Cardiff 东航加迪夫 (1916)
Beyond the Horizon天边外
The Great God Brown大神布朗(1926) Lazarus Laughed拉撤路笑了(1927) Strange Interlude奇异的插曲(1928)
The Straw草 (1921) and Anna Christie安娜·克 里斯蒂 (1921)
In this drama, every character appearing on the stage shows a desire for wealth.
Cabot is a typical representative of Puritans. He was selfish, cheap, cruel and hard. He got properties through his marriage and forced his two ex-wives to work extremely hard until they were abused to death. Desire for wealth drove Simeon and Peter to California.
Their clothes, their faces, hands, bare arms and throats are earthstained.
They smell of earth.
3.Analy
Thirty-five, buxom, full of vitality.