Saturday, 31 October 2009

Labels:
Adam and Eve,
Salvation,
The Twilight Zone,
Two
The World of Eve Colman
Stripped of all the trappings of a well-to-do father in upper middle class society, Eve Colman is now reduced to finding a job in London and earning a living. Thrown back onto her own resources she seeks out cheap accommodation in the multicultural area of Tooting Broadway.
Labels:
Clapham Junction,
Tooting Broadway,
Urban Society
The Call to Adventure
Labels:
Anima,
Marnie,
Salvation,
The Helper,
The Other Half,
Tippi Hedren
The Test

The Inmost Cave
One of the forms of discrimination that Adam faces in the workplace and in life in general is ostracism. It is an invisible enemy that is intangible and up until now unconquerable. He faces the same sort of ostracism at Eve's housewarming where he is neither welcomed nor ignored. He is just tolerated, and his presence in polite society raises tension and agitation. This is his inmost cave that he has to learn to overcome.
Labels:
Ostracism,
Parties,
Social Dislocation,
Social Exclusion
Clapham Common Chicken Casserole

1) Eve uses Adam's chicken rather than her own to cook him dinner.
2) Eve's interpretation of cooking chicken is a rather bland offering to the West Indian palette.
3) The meal throws open the bigger picture of table fellowship between the working classes and the middle classes.
4) The meal also observes urban society rubbing shoulders with polite society.
5) The meal presents a clash of culture between West Indian cooking and English cooking.
6) The meal brings together the polar opposites of a Conservative woman and a New Labour man.
7) The meal brings together the establishment as represented by Eve and the marginalised as represented by Adam.
8) All of the hurdles that stand in Adam's way are embodied in Eve, whereas all of what Eve is reduced to is embodied in Adam.
Labels:
Bland Food,
Rice and Chicken,
Sunday Roast,
The Ordeal
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