The script is more than words on a page. by https://padlet.com/berrymb/jhlungd146ad Made with panache en-us 2019-09-07 12:51:38 UTC 2023-05-13 14:27:06 UTC hello@padlet.com berrymb https://padlet.com/berrymb/jhlungd146ad/wish/381194957 Montage:  Joe Turner's Come and Gone, Lincoln Center Production.  Identify one scene in the montage.  They go pretty fast.  Post your answer in 10 words or less.  No repeats!

]]> 2019-09-07 13:12:24 UTC https://padlet.com/berrymb/jhlungd146ad/wish/381194957 A review of the 1988 production at the Barrymore Theatre in New York berrymb https://padlet.com/berrymb/jhlungd146ad/wish/381195105 2019-09-07 13:14:55 UTC https://padlet.com/berrymb/jhlungd146ad/wish/381195105 Read the review. Then click on the red circle with the + in the center and post your thoughts on this question. Do not repeat what has already been posted. Add to it, disagree with it, but do not repeat it. Question: Describe how Wilson handles "denoument" and "resolution." Would Aristotle approve? berrymb https://padlet.com/berrymb/jhlungd146ad/wish/381607712 2019-09-09 13:52:05 UTC https://padlet.com/berrymb/jhlungd146ad/wish/381607712 Bridgette Mcroberts question 1 https://padlet.com/berrymb/jhlungd146ad/wish/382826514 Wilson handles "denoument" and "resolution" with closure and fulfillment. I think Aristotle would approve of how Wilson handles "denoument" and "resolution". He would believe the characters in the book were living their true selves and learning about themselves through experiences and practice rather than reasoning. ]]> 2019-09-11 16:28:51 UTC https://padlet.com/berrymb/jhlungd146ad/wish/382826514 Act 1 Scene 4 (bridgette mcroberts) https://padlet.com/berrymb/jhlungd146ad/wish/382839748 The boardinghouse residents start to Juba/dance after dinner.]]> 2019-09-11 16:47:59 UTC https://padlet.com/berrymb/jhlungd146ad/wish/382839748 Wilson handles "denoument" and "resolution" honestly and wholesome. I believe Aristotle would approve of how Wilson handles these two aspects because it goes along with his true trait of truth telling. Wilson not only tells his truth but allows his characters to as well. I agree with the individual who stated that the characters were living their true selves and learning about themselves through experiences and practice rather than reading because it's known that is how Wilson works! One scene in the montage is: the confrontation between the white man and the black man. https://padlet.com/berrymb/jhlungd146ad/wish/382860272

]]> 2019-09-11 17:16:11 UTC https://padlet.com/berrymb/jhlungd146ad/wish/382860272 https://padlet.com/berrymb/jhlungd146ad/wish/383021565 I believe Wilson handles the denoument/resolution in a way that perhaps Aristotle would not approve of. While there are many loose strings that are tied up at the end of the play, I suppose personally I didn't feel complete resolve in the way it ended. For myself it seemed to be more of a snapshot in the lives of these characters rather than a decisive end to a story.]]> 2019-09-12 00:22:22 UTC https://padlet.com/berrymb/jhlungd146ad/wish/383021565 Wilson handles "denoument" and "resolution" in extreme measures. It induces lots of drama and draws readers/the audience in. It gives the production 'a spark'. I think that Aristotle would approve because the characters are being true to themselves. They are living their own experiences to realize their truth! https://padlet.com/berrymb/jhlungd146ad/wish/383269987 Scene: When they are all sitting at the table holding hangs being thankful.

Blair Nemechek]]> 2019-09-12 14:06:48 UTC https://padlet.com/berrymb/jhlungd146ad/wish/383269987 https://padlet.com/berrymb/jhlungd146ad/wish/383492332 I believe Aristotle would approve of the way August Wilson handles "denouement" and "resolution" because he does it with ease and confidence. Wilson, when finding a resolution, ends the problem there. He does not continue to bounce back to it and bring it back up, but he eases through the resolution process and then once he reaches it, he is finished. That is why i use the term confident in describing Wilson's way of handling resolution because if he were unsure of how to resolve an issue it would continue to drag on.

]]> 2019-09-12 19:31:19 UTC https://padlet.com/berrymb/jhlungd146ad/wish/383492332 Question 1 https://padlet.com/berrymb/jhlungd146ad/wish/383576149 I believe that Wilson handles the "denoument" and resolve in an unsatisfying way. In a way, he ties up the loose ends and Loomis finds his song, however, I found myself disappointed by how the entire play he can not stop talking about finding his long lost wife, but then does not end up with her. Instead he drops off their child with her and moves on like he hadn't just spent years searching for her. I do not believe that aristotle would approve of his style because the play's ending was a huge twist that did not follow where the plot had been leading up to the entire play.
Scene: Act 2 Scene 4. Reuben Kisses Zonia]]> 2019-09-13 00:49:50 UTC https://padlet.com/berrymb/jhlungd146ad/wish/383576149 Madison McNamara https://padlet.com/berrymb/jhlungd146ad/wish/383767916 Personally I believe that Wilson handled it in a good way. Aristotle would have approved because the resolution was so straight forward. Aristotle always wanted someone to tell the truth and Wilson definitely didn't beat around the bush. The scene with confrontation was very straight to the point.]]> 2019-09-13 13:39:15 UTC https://padlet.com/berrymb/jhlungd146ad/wish/383767916 1 https://padlet.com/berrymb/jhlungd146ad/wish/383883544 I believe Wilson does a great job with this piece. He's very straight to the point and truthful. He doesn't allow for any speculation or doubtfulness in his resolutions. What happened, happened and thats what the scene shows.]]> 2019-09-13 16:53:35 UTC https://padlet.com/berrymb/jhlungd146ad/wish/383883544 https://padlet.com/berrymb/jhlungd146ad/wish/384194329 I feel that Aristotle would approve of the way August went about handling denoument and resolution because each character that had an issue, settled it with confrontation and that was the end of it. He does not leave anyone guessing. The scene with the family praying around the dinner table was a very real moment in where they all come together. ]]> 2019-09-14 22:12:22 UTC https://padlet.com/berrymb/jhlungd146ad/wish/384194329 Question 1 https://padlet.com/berrymb/jhlungd146ad/wish/384213812 August Wilson handles "denouement " and "resolution " fairly well, as there wasn't too much conflict and each issue was addressed and straightforward. Aristotle seemed truth and August Wilson provided such thing, so Aristotle would approve.

Question 2

Act Two, Scene Two
Bynum singing to himself.]]> 2019-09-15 02:15:45 UTC https://padlet.com/berrymb/jhlungd146ad/wish/384213812 Question 1 buccoloml https://padlet.com/berrymb/jhlungd146ad/wish/384219313 I believe Aristotle would approve of the way Wilson handles "denoument" and "resolution". I think this because the characters lived truly and faced issues in a direct way which goes in line with Aristotle's desire which was the truth to be told. It is clear that August Wilson certainly provided this.

Question 2
Act one, Scene one
Seth and Bertha in the beginning of their day

]]> 2019-09-15 03:15:32 UTC https://padlet.com/berrymb/jhlungd146ad/wish/384219313 question one https://padlet.com/berrymb/jhlungd146ad/wish/384337046 I believe Aristotle would most likely approve of the wayAugust Wilson handled the ending of the play. As each issues was presented, it was done so in such a honest and direct way. I believe Aristotle would have appreciated this technique. I agree that Aristotle would have been content with how the characters were purely themselves. uncertainty is a feeling that never arose for the audience of this play and I believe that helps with how the denouement and resolution were handled. ]]> 2019-09-15 17:57:37 UTC https://padlet.com/berrymb/jhlungd146ad/wish/384337046 question 1 https://padlet.com/berrymb/jhlungd146ad/wish/384439898 I think Artistole would think that the way Wilson handles denouement and resolution would meet his expectations. The way that the problems were very direct and resolves showed a lot of how Wilson took in how Artistole would of wanted. 

question two 
the man sitting at the table playing with his hat. 

Caroline Stewart]]> 2019-09-16 03:21:40 UTC https://padlet.com/berrymb/jhlungd146ad/wish/384439898 https://padlet.com/berrymb/jhlungd146ad/wish/385012339 Aristotle would agree with the way Wilson handled denouement and resolution, not even just in this play, but in all of his works. Information was presented in a relatable and honest way, and the truth was never muddled. One of Aristotle's teachings was that the truth be brought to light, and Wilson did just this. 

Act 1, Scene 1


]]> 2019-09-17 00:38:35 UTC https://padlet.com/berrymb/jhlungd146ad/wish/385012339 Questions 1 and 2 tino_pimentel1 https://padlet.com/berrymb/jhlungd146ad/wish/385925031 Question 1: 
I am convinced Aristotle would definitely have to agree with how Wilson handled "denouement/resolution". Wilson's logical approach to the characters and their trials within the "Come and Gone" fits perfectly with how Aristotle would classify a poem/theatrical performance. The embrace the characters make at the end of the play truly ties up the loose ends within each characters' conflict. I especially would consider Aristotle approving of Wilson's approach to Mr. Lindo at the end finding "his song" and becoming the "shining man". Wilson also reemphasizing the history between African Americans and White Americans with the representation of white oppression must hit home with Aristotle on relevant works of art for the times. Ultimately, Aristotle would agree with Wilson's approach to denouement/resolution.
Question 2:
Act 2 Scene 5 when Bynum calls out to Herald.]]> 2019-09-18 13:33:38 UTC https://padlet.com/berrymb/jhlungd146ad/wish/385925031