Capers
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IMDB rating: 8.80 Plot: Three teams of criminals share the same Brooklyn block, but each exists in a separate genre of film. The Amateurs are trapped in a 1970’s anti-hero movie. The Sputniks live in black and white. The Moolies can’t escape their rap video life. But they all share a hatred of Connie, a racist local pawn shop owner and mafia widow. So when Connie has a heart attack, each team decides it’s time to find out what’s inside her legendary safe. Unfortunately they all plan their big score for the same night. |
Actors: Masterson Danny,Leon,Cecchi Michael,Hova Jonathan,Grant Craig muMs,Cheng Barney,Cox John Henry,Stewart Sherman Daniel,Halsey Brett,Action,Comedy,Crime,
Rhyme scheme of "What is a youth?"?
Ok, I’m a little confused about rhyme schemes, and how to properly identify them. How am I suppose to properly identify whether it is the chorus/refrain/bridge, exc? The rhyme scheme is all over the place, so I don’t know whether or not to apply it to my essay.
Here are the lyrics (from Romeo and Juliet):
What is a youth? Impetuous fire.
What is a maid? Ice and desire.
The world wags on.
A rose will bloom
It then will fade
So does a youth.
So do-o-o-oes the fairest maid.
Comes a time when one sweet smile
has it’s season for a while
Then love’s in love with me
Some may think only to marry
Others will tease and tarry
Mine is the very best parry
Cupid, he rules us all
Caper the caper, sing me the song
Death will come soon to hush us along
Sweeter than honey and bitter as gall
Love is a task and it never will pall
Sweeter than honey and bitter as gall
Cupid, he rules us all
A rose will bloom, it then will fade
So does a youth, so does the fairest maid
A chorus is sort of a punchline, something that is repeated as a body phrase.
A bridge is a phrase, most likely common, that will connect the body.
Yours appears to have none. It is not lyrical in other words, but that is okay as you do not need rules for poetry; that is the beauty of it.
| Jan 10, 2010
