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Margaux Penniston: Inside Out & Oedipus Rex

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Margaux Penniston: Inside Out & Oedipus Rex

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"Drive me from here with all the speed you can to where I may not hear a human voice." (Sophocles, Oedipus Rex, 1436 -1437)

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"Take me away, and haste to a place out of the way! Take me away, my friends, the greatly miserable, the most accursed, whom God too hates above all men on earth!" (Sophocles, Oedipus Rex, 1340-1346

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"What greater sorrow than being forced to leave behind my native earth?" (Sophocles, Electra, 5. 1361-1362).

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"He is sad and lonely, and lonely on his feet that carry him far from the navel of earth" (Sophocles, Oedipus Rex, 1. 479-80)

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"The tyrant is a child of Pride/
Who drinks from his sickening cup/
Recklessness and vanity,
Until from his high crest headlong/
He plummets to the dust of hope" (Sophocles, Oedipus Rex, 1.872).

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Kate McMurry: Dear Evan Hansen and Oedipus

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Kate McMurry: Dear Evan Hansen and Oedipus

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"(they) did their best
To comfort me, but still the venomed barb
Rankled, for still the scandal spread and grew." (Sophocles 28)

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"What can I see to love? What greeting can touch my ears with joy? Take me away, and haste--to a place out of the way!" (Sophocles, Oed. 1338-1340)

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"In the furthest part of the tomb we saw her, hanging by her neck" (Sophocles, Antigone 5.1298-1299)

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Karis Vecchione: Gilmore Girls & Antigone

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Karis Vecchione: Gilmore Girls & Antigone

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“Go then if you must, but remember, no matter how foolish your deeds, those who love you will love you still” (Sophocles, Antigone).

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Oedipus Rex and South Park - Renato DiBonaventura

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Oedipus Rex and South Park - Renato DiBonaventura

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“He is sad and lonely, and lonely on his feet that carry him far from the navel of Earth” (Sophocles, Oedipus Rex, 1. 479)

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Will Cinnamond: Oedipus and The Sixth Sense

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Will Cinnamond: Oedipus and The Sixth Sense

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“How dreadful knowledge of the truth can be

when there's no help in truth!” (Sophocles, Oedipus Rex, 1. 316).

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I do not own this movie! SIxth Sense ending. Directed and written by M. Night Shyamalan. Starring Bruce Willis, Haley Joel Osment, and Toni Collette. Sixth sense is owned by Buena Vista. Nominated for six Academy Awards.

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Emily Tao: Oedipus Rex and Romeo and Juliet

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Emily Tao: Oedipus Rex and Romeo and Juliet

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Emily:
The point here is to use connective thinking; avoid using an image from an adaptation of the play as striking as that image may be.

"What can I see to love?What greeting can touch my ears with joy? Take me away, and haste-- to a place out of the way! (Sophocles, Oedipus Rex, 1337-1340)

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Gabby:

These lines certainly attest to ruin / frustration. But, the image causes a disconnect s it suggest despite one's collusion with tragedy, one will not be left alone--that is the point. Include the author: Sophocles in the parenthetical.
"Nothing I could see could bring me joy" (Oedipus, Oedipus Rex, 3. 1471)

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Dominic:
Excellent connective thinking. The syncopation of the quote with such an apropos film sequence demonstrates genius on your part. Be wary of due dates.
“How terrible-- to see the truth when the truth is only pain to him who sees!” (Sophocles, Oedipus Rex, 1.344 )

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Jack:
Your selection is quite germane and certainly qualifies as illustrating one's descent into ATE. Avoid using Padlet Search. Use Google or Youtube and save and/or embed. If you embed via Padlet images, the image does not show up unless you click on it. It disturbs the page's aesthetic.
"Yes it will be a grace if I die. To exist is pain. Life is no desire of mine anymore" (Sophocles, Electra, 4.34).

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Shameless (US) Season Finale Cake - Long Time

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Tommy Wyciskala: Oedipus and The Last Jedi

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Tommy Wyciskala: Oedipus and The Last Jedi

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"I beg of you in God's name hide me somewhere outside your country...to be forever out of your sight"(Sophocles, Oedipus 1410-1413).

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Julia:
I'm tempted to give you points simply because you have chosen my favorite (one of them) film and ATE is grossly apropos to the tale. Further, this is one of my favorite lines from Oedipus. It too often rings true. It is one of life's great paradoxes. You need to enter the scene number.
"How dreadful the knowledge of the truth can be/When there’s no help in truth" (Sophocles, Oedipus,  316)

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David Cochran-Luke Skywalker and Oedipus Rex

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David Cochran-Luke Skywalker and Oedipus Rex

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"Now I am found to be evil and a son of evil"(Sophacles, Oedipus, 1397-1398).

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Samantha Sunar Antigone and Olive from Easy A

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Samantha Sunar Antigone and Olive from Easy A

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Samantha:
I like your choice of Easy A; I find it to be grossly underrated. She falls prey to external influences and drives her self to ruin, but she does recover, so there is a slight disconnect. The quote, here is aptly chosen. 3
"Like father like daughter,
passionate, wild...
she hasn't learned to bend before adversity" (Sophocles,Antigone,527-529).

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"So I shall ask of them beneath the earth forgiveness, for in these things I am forced, and shall obey the men in power. I know that wild and futile action makes no sense"
(Sophocles, Antigone, 1. 64-67).

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"No tears for me, no friends, no marriage. Brokenhearted I am lead along the road ready before me" (Sophocles, Antigone, 929-930).

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"Nothing I could see could bring me joy" (Oedipus, Oedipus Rex, 3 1471).

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PJ:
Use Google or Youtube and then embed or upload your image. If you use Padlet's search, the image will not readily show up until clicked upon. We want to create a stunning montage of tragedy in its visceral glory. Spiderman certainly forgets "great responsibility," at times. 2
"And for myself I pray, if with my knowledge
He should become an inmate of my dwelling,
That I may suffer all that I invoked
On these just now."
(Sophacles, Oedipus,
3. 104-107

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Antigone and Black Mirror's "Black Museum"

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Antigone and Black Mirror's "Black Museum"

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Annalyse:
How is this quote germane to "ATE." It demonstrates Antigone's refusal to give in, but it is a quote in praise of her not one that speaks to her "ruin." 5
"Even the pure Immortals cannot escape you/ And mortal man, in his one day's dusk/ trembles before your glory...A girl's glance working the will of heaven:/ Pleasure to her alone who mocks us" (Sophocles, Antigone, 3 873-893).

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"He stole me from death and saved me, no kindly service. Had I died then I would not be so burdensome to friends." (Sophocles, Oedipus Rex 1351)

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"Nothing I could see could bring me joy" (Oedipus, Oedipus Rex, 3.1471).
- Michael M

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Gillian Bello: Electra and Jenny from Gossip Girl

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Gillian Bello: Electra and Jenny from Gossip Girl

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Gigi:
Yes, Creon is forced to leave the "familiar" because of his actions and his collusion with the tragic that brings him to "ruin." Well, done. Jenny certainly is a tragic character. 0
What greater sorrow than being forced to leave behind my native earth? (Sophocles, Electra,  5.1361-1362)

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"Nothing I could see could bring me joy" (Oedipus, Oedipus Rex, 3 1471).

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Samantha:
The image and the quote work perfectly in sync to capture the overarching theme (gender politics) of the work and clearly illustrates why Creon falls into "ruin." Excellent. You need to include scene and title in citation. 1
Better to fall from power, if fall we must, at the hands of a man—never be rated inferior to a woman, never. (Antigone, 751–761)

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“Creon is no hurt to you, but you are to yourself” (Sophocles, Oedipus Rex, 387).

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Carla Putz- Oedipus Rex and the Beauty and the Beast

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Carla Putz- Oedipus Rex and the Beauty and the Beast

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“Let every man in mankind's frailty consider his last day; and let none presume on his good fortune until he find Life, at his death, a memory without pain.” (Sophocles, Oedipus Rex, 1.334).

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Matthew:
You need to include scene number. This is telling, but more of Oedipus' ignorance not his recognition of the ruin.
“Oblivion - what a blessing...for the mind to dwell a world away from pain.” (Sophocles, Oedipus Rex 243).

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“I beg you-do not hunt this out-I beg you, if you have any care for your own life. What I am suffering is enough” (Sophocles, Oedipus Rex, 1.1060-1062).

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“How dreadful knowledge of the truth can be

when there's no help in truth!” (Sophocles, Oedipus Rex, 1. 316).

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Jackie Charlton; Oedipus the King and Rise of the Ogre

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Jackie Charlton; Oedipus the King and Rise of the Ogre

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Jackie: Great juxtaposition of image and quote, but you need to include the scene number.
"O Oedipus, God help you! God keep you from the knowledge of who you are" (Sophocles, Oedipus the King, 1067-1068).

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Dominique:

Keep your assignment in mind when we discuss the "Razor's edge of fate" tomorrow in class; this is extremely apropos. You need scene .
number.
“Now is no time to delay. This is the edge of action.” (Sophocles, Electra 29).

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Scott Mourtzanakis - Oedipus and Sopngebob

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Scott Mourtzanakis - Oedipus and Sopngebob

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"He is sad and lonely, and lonely on his feet that carry him far from the navel of earth" (Sophocles, Oedipus Rex, 1. 479)

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Mia Fernandez; Electra & The Perks of Being a Wallflower

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Mia Fernandez; Electra & The Perks of Being a Wallflower

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Mia:
I am glad you have chosen this quote from Electra in that it comments on how in Greek Tragedy and within Ancient Greece, suicide and / or death was considered too easy--the only escape. Tragic heroes and those how have colluded with their own actions to meet a tragic demise must stay "behind" and face their error and the damage that they have caused. There is a disconnect with the image as Charlie is not to be blamed. He has suffered something traumatic, but he is not in collusion without. He rises from his ruin when he reconciles with his past. What was done to him, not what he did, is the tragedy. Further, you need to include the scene number in your citation. 4

“Yes it will be a grace if I die. To exist is pain. Life is no desire of mine anymore.” (Sophocles, Electra, 34)

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Garrett:
Excellent. Given the premise of Southpaw and the protagonist's tragic demise, the syncopation of quote and image creates the desired aesthetic when one considers the nature of ATE. The protagonist's tragic flaw has caused him suffering and ruin, so an image of him looking to end that suffering is expected, but what is of note is that he is not ending anything. ATE implies the tragic hero is fated to endure his own ruin. Leave out the word "Act." 0
"O woe is thee, poor wretch! With that last word
I leave thee, henceforth silent evermore," (Sophocles, Oedipus, Act 4, line 1072).

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"Never. Once an enemy, never a friend, not even after death" (Sophocles, Antigone, 2.80.77)

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Ben:
The giph who have chosen is infinitely more expressive than the previous image you posted. In the giph, we see Walter White having to reap what he has sown--the actions he has taken that have lead to his ultimate ruin (ATE). He, like all tragic heroes, is in collusion with his fate and tragic demise. He stepped into nothingness, but fear and an inability to see nothingness as an opportunity to become enlightened has precluded him from achieving clarity until it is too late. Italicize the title. 0
“For time alone shews a man's honesty, But in one day you may discern his guilt” (Sophocles, Oedipus Rex, 1. 22).  - Ben Kaplan

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"The pain we inflict upon ourselves hurt most of all” (Sophocles, Oedipus Rex). - Jake Conner

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Haley:
You choose quite an apropos quote to surmise the ruin of a tragic hero. The hero is "unwept" as they realize they have no one to blame but themselves, and others have casted them out. A tragic hero also develops a dual perspective--a bit too late--that enables them to accept their ruin (ATE). Your quote points to both. The image s slightly disconnected in that the persona is "weeping," bemoaning his situation and has not yet assumed responsibility. You need to include the scene number. 4
"Unwept, no wedding-song, unfriended, now I go down the road made ready for me" (Sophocles, Antigone, Oed. 878).

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"He is sad and lonely, and lonely on his feet that carry him far from the navel of earth" (Sophocles, Oedipus Rex, 1. 479-80).

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“The tyrant is a child of Pride who drinks from his sickening cup Recklessness and vanity,Until from his high crest headlongHe plummets to the dust of hope" (Sophocles, Oedipus Rex).

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“The tyrant is a child of Pride who drinks from his sickening cup Recklessness and vanity,Until from his high crest headlongHe plummets to the dust of hope" (Sophocles, Oedipus Rex).

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Jaci: This is a bit rushed. make sure to properly format (spacing). The quote is extremely apropos when juxtaposed with the image, there is no doubt this is a valid visualization of "ATE." Your citation is improperly done--you need scene and line numbers. I do appreciate the wording within your quote--it speak's to Tragedy's narrative structure and one's collusion with their own ruin. 3

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"I am an abomination--heart and soul! I must be exiled, and even in exile never see my parents, never set foot on native earth again. Else I'm doomed to couple with my mother and cut my father down...Polybus, who reared me and gave me life." -Sophocles, Oedipus Rex

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Matthew:
For what to understand the context underscoring the juxtaposition of the image and the quote, one would have to know both the drama and the film's premise. Your image needs to be more telling and evocative of a more apropos aesthetic in line with the quote. Alone, the quote is a fine example of ATE, but taken to together there is a disconnect that would make one question rather than understand. You need to italicize the title and include the scene number.  6
"I had neither sight not(r?) knowledge then...." (Sophocles, Oedipus Rex, Line 254).

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Rosie: Well done. The Gif of Audrey Hepburn, more so the the dialogue tagline highlights how woman are often marginalized and their attempts to assert themselves are often belittled or silenced (especially in Hollywood). Thus, the women collectively fall into ruin. Or, is it man who will reap the negative consequences of their oppressive acts? You need to include the scene number in your citation. 1
“Of all creatures that can feel and think,
we women are the worst treated things alive” (Euripides, Medea, 31).

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Carleigh:
This is a remarkable insightful choice. The "Wonder," must endure so much, but the question is: does he fall into ruin or does he persevere? The image elicits plenty of pathos, but is it apropos to the topic. What happens to "Wonder," at times, may be tragic, but he is not the victim of ATE. You need to review proper citation methodology. 5
“How terrible-- to see the truth when the truth is only pain to him who sees!”
(Sophocles, Oedipus Rex, line 1384) - Carleigh DeMarco

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Kylee:
I see the relation between the first part of your quote and the image--the idea that someone has allowed herself to be marginalized and cast aside into ruin, but I'm a bit wary of the applicability of the second half of the quote. Is the bad news a woman rising up, so men work themselves into ruin or is it Cinderella, who time and again, has to suffer and endure bad news, until she steps out into nothingness. She does not suffer ruin, quite the opposite. Your citation needs to be properly formatted. 5
"So here I stand, —as unwelcome as unwilling, well I wot" (Sophocles, Antigone,  2. 196)

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Isaac:
Thank you for always seeing "beyond." It is ironic how something so tragic is applicable to event that which brings us supposed joy; however, I have always viewed Seinfeld as a tragedy: a show about people doing and accomplishing nothing--chained to their familiar.
"Darkness! Horror of darkness enfolding, resistless,
unspeakable visitant sped by an ill wind in haste! madness and stabbing pain and memory of evil deeds I have done!" (Sophocles, Oedipus Rex 1315)

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Liv:
The little girls has certainly fallen into ruin, but in the film, has she fallen due to her own devices, her own actions? The image suggests that it is possibly so, but the film's overall intent and resolution may suggest the opposite. I do like the syncopation between the quote and image, however. Well done. 3
"What good were eyes to me? Nothing I could see could bring me joy" (Sophocles, Oedipus Rex, Oed. 7, 1471).

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Oedipus Rex and Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone

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Oedipus Rex and Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone

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"Whose tale more sad than thine,whose lot more dire?" (Chorus Oedipus Rex 40).

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"What good were eyes to me? Nothing I could see could bring me joy" (Oedipus, Oedipus Rex, 3. 1471).

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“To throw away an honest friend is, as it were, to throw your life away”
― Sophocles, Oedipus Rex

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Olivia:
The image and the quote synthesize quite well to engender an apropos aesthetic when one considers the nature of ATE. We tend to punish ourselves more harshly then anyone else punishes us because we realize our troubles are caused by our own machinations--collusion with our tragedy. We are often caught in the rain due to a lack of foresight and taking a moment to contemplate and reflect before it is to late, and we stand soaked and open to the sky's storm. You need to include the scene number and italicize the drama.
“It's perfect justice: natures like yours are hardest on themselves" (Sophocles, Oedipus Rex 38).

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Lauren:
I appreciate how you refer to the tyrant = monster analogy here; this is an excellent demonstration of your class learnings.
"No tears for me, no friends, no marriage. Brokenhearted I am lead along the road ready before me" (Sophocles, Antigone, 1. 929-930).

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ATE (Ah-Tah): Project: Casted out from the Familiar:

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ATE (Ah-Tah): Project: Casted out from the Familiar:

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Class Activity

ATE: DO NOW:

"He is cast out of every relation to the familiar and is befallen by ATE..."

·Knowing ATE means "ruin," how does this line apply to Oedipus and Creon? How does the familiar become "ruined" and how can one be cast out to “the” familiar? Is this a new normal? How does ATE shape this “new normal.” Explain.

·Post an Image to Padlet of someone "cast out" along with a quote from Oedipus, Antigone, any of the Greek Tragedies, or any previous definitions or guided sayings we have previously addressed in class that serve to compliment the image and the foundational quote.
- Please feel free to use Gifs, Film or Television Sequences (if you record something, you can only post it here after uploading to a hosting site, such as YouTube), or music videos / song lyrics (with an accompanying video or imahge)
- The title of your post should include the work from which you drew your quote and the work represented in the image.

·Due Date: In-Class (please contemplate and work on outside of class, if possible. You can post whenever you like to the Padlet page).
****NOTE: Lines in a play are separate by using a backslash (/), as discussed. See MLA postings on Canvas.

·Points: 40
BG/BC,
Mr. B