Christine Canning
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Growing sure-enough(a)er
Joseph Campbell said, As a white candle in a holy place, so is the beauty of an aged face. Aging occurs through appear our journey in life. Plain and simply, we grow gray-haired. Similar to adolescence and spirit age, obstacles must be faced. We ask ourselves, Must growing old mean decline? The answer is that some decline is expected, and the picture is much less depressing than we have been lead to believe. To examine portrayals of the aging process and issues associated with aging, I watched and critiqued the movie Grumpier middle-aged Men.
Grumpier Old Men is the hit comedy sequel to
particular Old Men. Grumpier Old Men, features screen legends Jack Lemmon and Walter Matthau as longstanding best friends John and Max. The two grumps are neighbors in houses so close that when the blinds are up, they can eavesdrop on each(prenominal) other. The movie focuses on the struggles and issues the men face with aging.
The plot of Grumpier Old Men picks up a short while later on the first film left off with John blithely and newly married to Ariel (Ann-Margret) and Max still grumpy and lonely without a partner. However, Marie Ragetti (Sophia Loren) is the new girl to town and has taken everywhere Chucks legendary bait store.
Yet, she has all intentions of converting the fish dump into a romantic Italian restaurant. This idea does not settle thoroughly with John and Max and they go to any degree to extend their bait shop. A battle of wits and juvenile pranks breaks out as the two old men try to foreclose the restaurant from opening. John and Max begin a strategical campaign of innuendo, gossip and sabotage that spreads quickly through town. Fortunately, Matthau loses his dissipate as he finds...
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