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i smoked a ciggie in the bush and stsrted the bushfires

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i smoked a ciggie in the bush and stsrted the bushfires

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my dad is really good awesome and would probably beat your dad in afight i know thi because he drinks his special apple juic im not allowed to touch and then sometimes mummy yellls t him cuz he drank all the apple juice so then the always like to do boxing with no gloves and daddy wins everytime so that must mean hes pretty good i think

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my dad is really good awesome and would probably beat your dad in afight i know thi because he drinks his special apple juic im not allowed to touch and then sometimes mummy yellls t him cuz he drank all the apple juice so then the always like to do boxing with no gloves and daddy wins everytime so that must mean hes pretty good i think

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is it weird that my dad  breastfeeds me with his fun stick, like i like mummies milkies more because the milky wilky just cake out when i gave it a succ but with dadddies milk  maker you have to tug and suck on it for ages for just a smidgeon of milk and itcomes out warm as well which is weird.

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is it weird that my dad  breastfeeds me with his fun stick, like i like mummies milkies more because the milky wilky just cake out when i gave it a succ but with dadddies milk  maker you have to tug and suck on it for ages for just a smidgeon of milk and itcomes out warm as well which is weird.

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sometimes when mums not around dad gets drunk and confused and comes into my room to wrestle with me except he has no clothes on and at the end he gives me some aloe vera to rub on my skin 

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sometimes when mums not around dad gets drunk and confused and comes into my room to wrestle with me except he has no clothes on and at the end he gives me some aloe vera to rub on my skin 

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sometimes i play a game called firefighters where i stick a handful of hot cheetos real far up my 🤬 and get someone to "put out the fire" with their hot milky hunk 🤬

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sometimes i play a game called firefighters where i stick a handful of hot cheetos real far up my 🤬 and get someone to "put out the fire" with their hot milky hunk 🤬

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my innner depth is red and sticky and full of 🤬 

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my innner depth is red and sticky and full of 🤬 

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i might be abusive but this thugger 🤬 gon keep him crawling back 

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i might be abusive but this thugger 🤬 gon keep him crawling back 

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if michael still wants to lose his 🤬 virginity telll him to hit me up xx

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if michael still wants to lose his 🤬 virginity telll him to hit me up xx

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i have none

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your mothers

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my nickers

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i hope noone covers it

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posted by tapdancing gang

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🤬 even

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penetrate it

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“He’s an idiot, my brother, I hate him. He’s got good taste in music, though. He always listens to it on his headphones when I’m around so’s I can’t hear it. Like he owns the air or something. He’d wrap the music up and stick it up his 🤬 if he could.”

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What I loved about this book the most is the fact that it’s narrated by several different people. Most of the time it’s Billy who’s speaking but there are chapters that are told by either Billy’s father, brother, or his friend Michael. I loved the contrast between these chapters, especially those of the father’s and his two children. The way we see things from a twelve-year-old’s point of view at first and then from an adult’s is just brilliant. Billy’s father was definitely my favourite character and I really enjoyed reading the story from his perspective as well. It was actually one of the reasons why I eventually found the book even more touching than the film. The way he describes what he feels about his wife, how poverty-stricken they are and how he can’t do anything to build a better future for his sons, how he’s ready to sacrifice himself and give up everything just to make at least one of their dreams come true is very touching.

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In 1984, Billy Elliot, an 11-year-old from the fictional Everington in County Durham, England, loves to dance and has hopes of becoming a professional ballet dancer. Billy lives with his widowed father, Jackie, and older brother, Tony, both coal miners out on strike (the latter being the union bully), and also his maternal grandmother, who has Alzheimer's disease and once aspired to be a professional dancer.

Billy's father sends him to the gym to learn boxing, but Billy dislikes the sport. He happens upon a ballet class that is using the gym while their usual basement studio is temporarily being used as a soup kitchen for the striking miners. Unknown to Jackie, Billy joins the ballet class. When Jackie discovers this, he forbids Billy to take any more ballet. But, passionate about dancing, Billy secretly continues lessons with the help of his dance teacher, Sandra Wilkinson.

Mrs. Wilkinson believes Billy is talented enough to study at the Royal Ballet School in London, but due to Tony's arrest during a skirmish between police and striking miners, Billy misses the audition. Mrs. Wilkinson tells Jackie about the missed opportunity, but fearing that Billy will be considered to be gay, both Jackie and Tony are outraged at the prospect of him becoming a professional ballet dancer.

Over Christmas, Billy learns his best friend, Michael, is gay. Although Billy is not, he is supportive of his friend. Later, Jackie catches Billy dancing in the gym and realises his son is truly gifted; he resolves to do whatever it takes to help Billy attain his dream. Mrs. Wilkinson tries to persuade Jackie to let her pay for the audition, but he replies that Billy is his son and he does not need charity. Jackie attempts to cross the picket line to pay for the trip to London, but Tony stops him. Instead, his fellow miners and the neighbourhood raise some money and Jackie pawns Billy's mother's jewelry to cover the cost, and Jackie takes him to London to audition. Although very nervous, Billy performs well, but he punches another boy in frustration at the audition, fearing that he has ruined his chances of attaining his dream. He is sternly rebuked by the review board, but when asked what it feels like when he is dancing, he describes it as being "like electricity". Seemingly rejected, Billy returns home with his father. Sometime later, the Royal Ballet School sends him a letter telling him he has been accepted, and he leaves home to attend.

Fourteen years later in 1998, Billy, now 25, takes the stage to perform the Swan in Matthew Bourne's Swan Lake, as Jackie, Tony, and Michael watch from the audience; his father visibly moved by the performance.

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Billy Elliot:

Billy Elliot is eleven year-old boy. He is a son of Jackie Elliot who, as well as his other son Tony Elliot, is a miner. They represent one of many poor miners’ families. His father is a widower and they take care of their grandmother, who cannot look after herself.

Billy attends a public elementary school. As many other young boys of this mining community, his male role was set before. He has inherited boxing gloves from his grandfather and he is expected to do box and become a miner. Boxing is not his favourite activity and he really does not seem to be gifted for this sport. He only tries to fulfil his father’s expectations as well as the expectations of the society. In the boxing ring, Billy is not the best example of a future miner. When Billy began to dance he is afraid that he will be thought a “poof”.

It seems that Billy as a “child” still keeps the right to miss his mother who has died and he has the right to talk about her, doubt father’s claims and bring a memory of her, or cry over her death. He is free of conventions and social expectations that every man should be strong and not cry or miss people who are not with us anymore. His mother has very powerful position in Billy’s heart. Billy had got a letter from his mother before she died. In his reaction, the affection he has to his mother is obvious.

He faces the reality of miners’ strike, the clash of class differences and impossibility to cross the class barrier. On the other hand, he is young enough to dream about better future and to try to follow his goal.

Jackie Elliot:

Jackie Elliot is a father of two sons Billy and Tony. His is the most complex character and the one that grows the most. He sets the patriarchal model of a family. A quick-tempered man embittered and deflated by the experience of the dispute. He would be called “macho” by his peers. As it is said Jackie is a widower and he is single. He and Tony are miners on strike; they stand for the working class. Miners’ future is not bright due to the political situation, yet being a miner is the only prospect he can imagine for his sons. Jackie and Tony comply with the image of their men role. They do not show affection for Billy openly nor do they demonstrate any passion concerning the dead mother and wife. In everyday life, Billy is expected to take care of himself.  Yet, there are moments where Jackie Elliot reveals his paternal quality, too. He is brought into an ambiguous and unpleasant position by the situation, which he has to solve .

Mrs. Wilkinson:

Mrs. Wilkinson is someone who believes in Billy, and helps him discover his talent; she is a mother-figure person in the film with an emotional value for Billy.

She is a ballet teacher and leads the ballet lessons. She represents the British middle class of those days. She is about forty. She lives with her husband and daughter Debbie. The husband has been made redundant and is unemployed.

Mrs. Wilkinson symbolizes the feminine aspect and mother-figure person. Living in these days and this town, she has given up any higher goals. She only exists from day to day, there is not much enthusiasm. She is a sarcastic person and is often shown with a cigarette. The upper class position suggests also the fact that Mrs. Wilkinson drives her car home after the ballet lessons. Mrs. Wilkinson appears to have abandoned the hope to create better life for her and her family. This is to change when she meets Billy but even then she is trying to change Billy’s life and not hers’.

Tony Elliot:

Tony shares his room with Billy but does not want to share anything more nor does he want to speak to him unless it is necessary. Tony believes the strike will be successful and the miners will work in the pit instead of standing on the picket line, so he sees Billy mining just as all other men in the community. The possibility for Billy to do something else is just same as to   betray of the working class and especially the National Union of Miners and Tony already calls Billy scab. Tony is mostly very rude to Billy, he turns down every attempt for an emotional dialog.

However, when Billy is accepted and is leaving to London, Tony goes to the bus to see him off with his father. It is obvious from Tony facial expression that he will miss his younger brother. In the same time it seems as a possible hope in Billy’s future that gives Tony a slight smile.

Debbie:

Debbie was Billy’s friend and maybe perhaps a classmate. She is the only child of Mrs. Wilkinson. She attends the ballet lessons, too and is interested in Billy as a handsome boy. She persuades Billy to do the dancing at the very beginning when Billy himself is not sure whether he can do the ballet.

A problem in this relationship occurs when Billy refuses Debbie’s offer to see her private part. Debbie felt offended. On the day of the audition, where Billy was supposed to go with Mrs. Wilkinson, Billy called to apologize and Debbie was to give the message to her mother, but she did not because she was still angry with him.

She could also be jealous of Billy’s relationship with her mother, because they were very close to each other.

Michael:

Michael was Billy’s very close friend. They lived in the same suburb and they came from the same milieu. At first Michael thought Billy is a homosexual because he likes. Michael even tried to kiss Billy. It was their friendship what bound them together and helped them to share and keep their secrets. They both were unacceptable for the community with their desires. They were stronger together. It was Michael who was in the gymnasium with Billy when he gave the exhibition dance, a protest to his father Jackie Elliot. It was easier for Billy to fight with his father’s expectations with a friend who is not fulfilling the common expectations either. The last scene in the theatre shows both Billy and Michael living their dreams.

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* Gender
* Stereotype
* Father-Son Relationship
* Loss
* Taking Risks
* Conflict
* Breaking rules and traditions
* Social Class
* Self Discovery/Expression
* Belonging
* Standing up for yourself and your beliefs
* Facing fears / Courage
* Family support
* Acceptance
* Fulfilling one's dreams

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Title: Billy Elliot
Author: Melvin Burgess
Publication date: 2 April, 2001
Publisher: Chicken House
Format: Paperback
ISBN: 978-1-90343-433-8
Length: 155 pages
Genre: Contemporary fiction
Age group: Young Adult
ERK level: A2

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Billy Elliot (2/12) Movie CLIP - Why Don't You Join In? (2000) HD

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Billy Elliot (8/12) Movie CLIP - Give the Boy a Chance! (2000) HD

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Billy Elliot movie clips: http://j.mp/1uwZmNe BUY THE MOVIE: http://amzn.to/sYmFeP Don't miss the HOTTEST NEW TRAILERS: http://bit.ly/1u2y6pr CLIP DESCRIPTION: Finally believing in his son's talent, Billy's father (Gary Lewis) returns to work at the mine to help Billy realize his dream. Billy's brother (Jamie Draven) however, is against his going back because of the strike.

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Billy Elliot (10/12) Movie CLIP - What Dancing Feels Like (2000) HD

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Billy Elliot (7/12) Movie CLIP - Dancing for Dad (2000) HD

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Billy Elliot (4/12) Movie CLIP - Not for Lads (2000) HD

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Billy Elliot The Musical Live Official Trailer (2014) - Broadway Musical Movie HD

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Subscribe to TRAILERS: http://bit.ly/sxaw6h Subscribe to COMING SOON: http://bit.ly/H2vZUn Subscribe to INDIE & FILM FESTIVALS: http://bit.ly/1wbkfYg Like us on FACEBOOK: http://goo.gl/dHs73 Follow us on TWITTER: http://bit.ly/1ghOWmt Billy Elliot The Musical Live Official Trailer (2014) - Broadway Musical Movie HD Set in a northern mining town, against the background of the 1984/'85 miners' strike, Billy Elliot is the inspirational story of a young boy's struggle against the odds to make his dream come true.