Places In The Heart
This is an excerpt from the paper...
One of the films that contributed to the reason why we really, really like Sally Field is Robert Benton’s Places In The Heart. Once again, the film’s setting is a small rural town in the south, Waxahatchee, Texas during the Depression. This film chronicles the struggles of Edna Spaulding, a sheltered white woman whose life and family are suddenly tossed into chaos from tragedy as surely as the storms threaten to destroy Edna’s cotton crop. Edna’s sheriff husband is killed in an accident. Edna has never had to deal with things on her own, her husband had always taken care of everything. Edna faces economic ruin and the loss of her farm when a wandering black man named Moses agrees to help her plant cotton crops and assist her in keeping the farm and family together. Edna at first resists the efforts of Moses and offers him only a meal. She finds him chopping wood the next day and making an effort to interact with her children. They come to a mutual agreement. Edna also agrees to take in a border, Mr. Will, who also happens to be a blin
. . .
Some common words found in the essay are:
Edna Spaulding, Wonderful Life, Klux Klan, Edna Mose, Edna Moses, Bentons Heart, Benton Heart, Texas Depression, Film USA, hatred racism, klux klan, ku klux, cotton crops, racism prejudice, Ku Klux, ku klux klan, heart films,
Approximate Word count = 733
Approximate Pages = 3 (250 words per page)
More Essays on Places In The Heart
|