cassette

FUN & CULTURE
SPOILER ALERT!!!
A BRIEF SUMMARY OF THE TRUMAN
SHOW (SPOILER ALERT!)
Truman Burbank lives on
an island that is as beautiful
as a postcard. He has a job,
a house, and a wife that he
loves very much. But everyone
except Truman knows
it's a game. Truman's life
in these studios, which he
thought was real, has been
broadcast live on television
24 hours a day, uninterruptedly
and without advertising,
for exactly thirty years.
Truman's mother, father
and wife, in short, his entire
family, are also fake. Even in
his childhood, Truman tried
to be convinced that the
outside world did not exist.
In his school, he was not
allowed to emulate professions
that would cause the
outside world to be seen,
such as explorers. He fell
in love with a girl he met
in high school. Then was
asked by all the players
to break up with this girl.
He started to learn all the
truth when he saw that his
fake wife had made a lie in
the wedding photo. At that
time, in the episode where
he turned 30, he resisted
the director of the series.
HAVE YOU HEARD THE AMUSING AND
MOURNFUL STORY OF THE SONG ELEANOR
RIGBY WRITTEN BY THE BEATLES?
Most of this song was written by
Paul McCartney. The name ‘Eleanor’
was taken from actress Eleanor
Bron. She also appeared in the 1965
Beatles film Help! ‘Rigby’ came from
the store called Rigby and Evans
Ltd. he saw in Bristol (UK). Mccartney
liked the name ‘Eleanor Rigby’.
At that time McCartney's songs
came mostly from his imagination
by his explanation. He said, "It just
came. When I started doing the melody
I developed the lyrics. It all came
from the first line. I wonder if there
are girls called Eleanor Rigby?" when
he was concerned about this song.
When McCartney came up with
the line, "Picks up the rice in a
church where a wedding has been."
he became sure what the song
was going to be about. He concluded
that the story should be
based on an old, lonely woman.
The story of the song is about two
lonely people. First, we meet a
churchgoer woman named Eleanor
Rigby. She was seen cleaning
up rice after a wedding. The second
verse presents the pastor, Father
McKenzie, whose sermons "no one
will hear. "This might mean that
no one attends his church or that
his sermons aren't reaching the audience
on a spiritual level. Then,
Eleanor dies in the third stanza,
and Father McKenzie buries her.
46