Shark Tale

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Shark Tale
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The theme---Nobody VS Somebody
Appreciate a poem by Emily Dickinson
--- Im nobody! Who are you?

Appreciate a poem by Emily Dickinson

• I'm nobody! Who are you?
• Are you nobody too?
• Then there's a pair of us? Don't tell!
• They'd advertise, you know!
• How dreary to be somebody!
• How public--like a frog-
• To tell one's name the livelong June
• To an admiring bog!

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The features of the movie I
Looking a little fishy
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Oscar
cleaner wrasse
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Lola
lion fish
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Angie

• angelfish

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Sykes
puffer fish
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Lenny
Great White Shark
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• Jellyfish(??)

Octopus(??)
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The features of the movie II
The Imitation of the Voice Actors
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Matching Game
Angelina Julie
Renée Zellweger
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Will Smith
Robert De Niro
Jack Black
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protruding ears
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Look at their mouths similar?
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Thick sexy lips Flowing hair
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• mole

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Bushy eyebrows Teeth
Martin Scorsese
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• rounder nose
• fuller cheeks

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the sweetness in the way her eyes crinkle up
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The features of the movie III
Real Life Scenes in the Movie
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• Times Square
• reef version of Times Square

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Flower Shop
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Traffic Accident
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• Traffic Lights

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Dirt-wagon
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tourists
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News Report
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Pawnshop ??
Note prawn ?? Pawnshop??, ??????? prawnshop.
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trolleybus tour
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Sushi bowl
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Whale Wash
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Horse race
Sea Horse Race
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Walk of Fame
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American Pop Culture

• Hip-Hop culture
• New York City Los Angeles City

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Hip-Hop

• What is hip-hop?
• The Elements
• Deejaying (DJing, turntabling)
• Emceeing (MCing, freestyle rap) --- Master of
  ceremonies
• MC???Rapper,??MC?????????????????????????,
  ???????????????
• b-boying (Hip-hop dance ) break dance
• Graffiti
• hip hop fashion
• baggy clothes, multi-finger rings, gold or
  platinum chains , baseball caps, hooded sweaters,
  large glasses, boots or sneakers

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• Hip-hop is a culture.
• Hip hop also refers to hip hop music, or rap
  music.
• Hip Hop is a cultural movement in the Bronx
  borough of New York City
• among African American and Latino
  communities
• began in the early 1970s
• spreading into the mainstream during the
  early 1980s
• spread all over the world by the 1990s

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• Graffiti, or graf, started as underground urban
  art boldly displayed in public areas, usually
  sides of buildings or walls.
• It was used by citizens to make political and
  social commentary, as well as gangs to mark
  territory.

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Graffiti On The Great Wall of China
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Learning English through Movie

• love ya
• see ya
• gimme
• kinda
• aint it great?

love you
see you
give me
kind of
e.g. in a weird kinda way

• (am not,are not,is not,has not? have not
• ????)

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Learning English through Movie
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Learning English through Movie

• I'm already punched in? Angie.
• Good morning. Can I help you? deep One wash and
  lube, please. - Hot wax? - Please. Kelp(??)
  scrape? We're having a special.
• Why not? It is mating season, and I'm feelin'
  lucky. Sykes' Whale Wash. A whale of a wash, and
  the price... oh, my gosh.

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Learning English through Movie

• We do a couple of practice runs, badda-bing
  badda-boom, Pop's happy, you're a shark, life
  goes on. Capiche?
• Okay. Okay, capiche.
• Bingo. Right there. Dead ahead. You see it? TV
  dinner. Don't get easier than this.

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Learning English through Movie

• Would you just sit down, okay?
• - Thank you. I've been goin' over my markers.
  You're into me for five grand.
• - 5 G's, okay?
• - 5 G's? Man, you trippin'? 5 G's.
• Oh, yeah? See if this refreshes your memory.

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Learning English through Movie

• You had the money to pay me back and you bet it
  anyway?
• - Hold up.
• - Gimme that!
• - Clearly I've made a mistake.
• - No, no, wait! Lola! Look.
• Deep down, I'm really superficial. And don't get
  me wrong, you're cute, but... you're a nobody.

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Learning English through Movie

• Oscar Don't swallow.
• - Oscar? - No, it's Pinocchio. Of course it's me.
  
• - Oscar Why did you do that?
• - I'm sorry.
• No. "Sorry" is when you step on somebody's fin at
  the movies.
• "Sorry" is when you say, "When's the baby due?"
  and it turns out the person's just fat.

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Learning English through Movie

• TV Seems The Sharkslayer not only conquered a
  few sharks today, but maybe a few hearts?
• Has the reef's most eligible bachelor been
  snapped up?
• I'm Katie Current, here live, watching the
  Sharkslayer making out.

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Learning English through Movie

• It's not like you feel the same way about her.
  laughs
• You know, I don't think this is gonna work out.
• Wait, are you dumping me? Let me explain
  something to you.

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Learning English through Movie

• According to the latest Scallop Poll, fear of
  sharks is at an all-time high. Join us tonight
  for an in-depth report. How long must this reef
  live under siege(??) ? Is there no hero among us?
  Who can stop this shark menace(??)?
• Scallop Poll ????

Gallop Poll ???????
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Presentation Time

• New York City Attractions
• Los Angeles Attractions

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Supplementary Materials for Teachers
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New York City--- the Big Apple
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• Statue of Liberty This gift from France has
  become the symbol of New York City. It was a gift
  from the French government for the 100th
  birthday of America's Independence. The steel
  framework was made by Gustave Eiffel, who also
  built the Eiffel Tower in Paris. The Statue of
  Liberty is 46,5 meters high and together with the
  pedestal it reaches 93 meters. It used to be
  possible to take the staircase inside the statue
  and walk all the way up the 354 steps to the head
  from where you have a nice view on New York City,
  but for security reasons it was not allowed
  anymore for some time after Sept. 11.

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Empire Sate Building More than any other
building in the world, the Empire State Building
represents the ambition of humans to build towers
that reach for the skies. It probably is New
York's best known landmark and is prominent on
many postcards. At the time it was built on 5th.
Avenue, it broke all records and was dubbed 'the
8th world wonder'. It had 64 elevators (now 73)
and was built in only 1 year, 45 days. You can
visit the Empire State Building from where you
have a magnificent view. The Empire State
Building is situated south of Midtown, away from
the skyscraper clusters downtown in the financial
district and midtown, so this is one of the few
places in Manhattan where you have a great 360
degrees view.
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• Central Park is one of those places that make New
  York such a great place to live. The huge park,
  843 acres large, is located in the center of
  Manhattan. Its design is an example for city
  parks around the world. The park boasts several
  lakes, theaters, ice rinks, fountains, tennis
  courts, baseball fields, many playgrounds and
  other facilities. It is also home to the Central
  Park Zoo and the Metropolitan museum of Art.
  Especially during the weekends, when cars are not
  allowed into the park, Central Park is a welcome
  oasis in this hectic city.

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5 boroughs in New York City
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• Brooklyn, a borough founded by the Dutch in the
  17th century was an independent city until 1898,
  when Brooklyn decided in a close vote to become a
  borough of New York. At that time the Brooklyn
  bridge had connected the two cities for 15 years.
  The impressive bridge spans the East river from
  Brooklyn to lower Manhattan and stretches for
  about 1.5 km.

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• Grand Central Terminal is one of the two
  monumental gateways that were built in the heyday
  of railway transportation. The monumental railway
  station was constructed in 1903-1913 for the New
  York and Harlem Railroad company. It is a grand
  Beaux-Arts building which serves as a
  transportation hub connecting train, metro, car
  and pedestrian traffic in an efficient way. It
  has 67 train tracks on two different levels.

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• Rockefeller Center The design of the complex was
  done by the architect Benjamin Wistar Morris.
  When the Met abandoned the project after the 1929
  stock market crash, Rockefeller came up with a
  plan for a corporate complex to house the new
  radio and television corporations. Radio City was
  born. One of the first buildings completed was
  the RCA building, which served as the
  headquarters of the Radio Corporation of America.

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Madison Square
United Nations Headquarters
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The centerpiece of the production design was the
fishfied Times Square, with its Jumbotron,
billboards and traffic jams. There are billboards
for Coral-cola, Fish King, Old Wavy.
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Times Square
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• Whenever you talk to anybody in the world, you
  can safely tell him that the Times Square is
  N.Y.. On 8. April, 2004, the Times Square had its
  100 anniversaries celebration, which lasted more
  than 8 months.
• Among the world famous city squares, the Times
  Square is the smallest one which is out of most
  peoples expectation. Many tourists dont know
  they are in the Times Square when they are
  actually there. They can not imagine that this
  triangle zone is the famous Times Square .In the
  terms of its area, it can not be considered as a
  square.
• However, this square attracts more than 2,600
  million tourists per year. It is seen as the
  symbol of N.Y., the accelerator of America.
  People can feel accurately the social beat when
  they are in the square.

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• In 1904, the New York Times built the Times Tower
  on 43rd street just off Broadway to replace the
  premises in Downtown. The square facing the
  building was called the Longacre square, but was
  soon renamed Times Square. the inauguration of
  the Times' new headquarters was celebrated with a
  fireworks display, starting a New Year's eve
  tradition which still continues today. The first
  famous ball-lowering from the 1 Times Square's
  rooftop pole was held on New Year's Eve 1907.
• At the start of the first World War, Times
  square was the center of the Theater district and
  attracted a large number of visitors. This made
  the square an ideal place for billboards. In 1917
  the first large electric display billboard was
  installed. The billboards have become such a
  tourist attraction for the area, that the zoning
  now requires the buildings to be covered with
  billboards!

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Los Angeles
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• The City of Los Angeles also known as L.A. , is
  the second-largest city in the United States in
  terms of population, as well as one of the
  world's most important economic, cultural, and
  entertainment centers.
• It was incorporated as a city in California on
  April 4, 1850, when the city's population was
  only 1,610, and is the county seat of Los Angeles
  County. As of the 2000 census, it has a
  population of 3,694,820, but a May 1, 2005
  California Department of Finance estimate shows
  the city's population at 3,957,875, with the
  metropolitan area at 17,545,623.
• The city is also large by geographic standards
  since it sprawls over more than 465 square miles
  (1200 square kilometers), making it physically
  larger than New York City and Chicago.
• In addition, Los Angeles can be considered to be
  an "Alpha" world city since it has hosted two
  Olympic Games (in 1932 and 1984) and is home to
  world-renowned scientific and cultural
  institutions.

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Hollywood

• Many people think of Hollywood as the place where
  the stars live, where they keep their million
  dollar homes and live their lifestyles of the
  rich famous - where they shop at the luxurious
  boutiques of Rodeo Drive, and where you might
  glimpse flocks of celebrities at a trendy
  restaurant.
• Sorry, folks, but that describes Beverly Hills,
  not Hollywood. Hollywood is where the stars work,
  not where they live.

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• Hollywood is an industrial town, where the
  industry just happens to be film-making - and it
  looks like it.
• The few studios that remain within the borders of
  Hollywood present only blank walls and faceless
  sound stages to the outside world. To the casual
  passerby, they might just as well be factories.
  And in a sense they are - film factories,
  grinding out their unique product celluloid.

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Hollywood Attractions

• Grauman's Chinese Theatre The most famous motion
  picture theatre in the world. See the hand
  footprints of the Stars immortalized in
  cement. Have your own hands or footprints
  immortalized. 

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• Hollywood Highland Shopping Entertainment
  Center that includes shops, restaurants, four
  movie theatres, nightclub broadcasting studios.
  A 640 room hotel, ballroom and the 175,000 sq.
  feet "Kodak" theatre which is home to the Academy
  Awards. Situated next to Grauman's Chinese and
  covers nearly two city blocks.

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• Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel. From the past to the
  present the Roosevelt is a well known Hollywood
  landmark that has been completely restored to its
  original splendor.  Has a free Hollywood history
  exhibition including the original camera used to
  film "Gone with the Wind" and photos of Hollywood
  past and present. The  full length Mirror next to
  the elevator on the lower floor, is said to be
  haunted by Marilyn Monroe. The mirror used to
  hang in Marilyn's suite and her image now appears
  in it.

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• Hollywood Entertainment Museum this museum was
  created to preserve and celebrate the
  entertainment industry.  Visitors are given a 
  behind-the-scenes tour of all facets of the
  entertainment industry, including television,
  film, radio, sound recording and the new media.
  Popular exhibits include the bridge of Star
  Trek's U.S.S. Enterprise the bar from "Cheers",
  complete with signatures of cast members carved
  into the bar a Max Factor make-up display, 
  historical camera equipment and a gift shop.

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• El Capitan Theatre. Marvelous old theatre
  purchased and restored by the Disney Corporation
  to its former splendor. Used by Disney for all
  their new film premieres in the United States.
  Now one of the highest grossing cinema's in the
  U.S.A. You can now watch the latest Disney films
  in a sumptuously restored theatre from a bygone
  age

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• Hollywood Walk of Fame  A  tribute to over 2000
  artists who have made significant contributions
  to  film, radio, television,  theatre and the
  recording industries. 
• The first star placed on February 9 1960, was for
  Joanne Woodward. 
• One of  Hollywood's most popular tourist
  attractions, the Walk of Fame lies on both sides
  of Hollywood Blvd. from Gower to La Brea and both
  sides of Vine Street, from Yucca to Sunset. The
  Silver Four Ladies of Hollywood Gazebo, at Lea
  Brea, should not be missed.

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• The lyrics of "Celluloid Heroes", an old song by
  The Kinks, tell us "You can see all the stars as
  you walk down Hollywood Blvd
• Well, most days you are unlikely to see any real
  movie stars here on the Boulevard, but if you
  look down at your feet, you'll see the kind
  "stars" Ray Davies sang about the bronze
  star-plaques, embedded in pink charcoal
  terrazzo squares on the world's most famous
  sidewalk the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
• These renowned sidewalk "stars" salute the
  celebrities who made Hollywood great - from the
  silent film stars of yesteryear to the modern
  action heroes of today's blockbusters.

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• These sidewalk "stars" honor not only movie
  actors, but radio, TV, and stage performers,
  directors, singers, songwriters, and other
  well-known show-biz personalities.
• Right below the name of each celebrity on the
  five-pointed stars is a small, round emblem which
  illustrates the celebrity's category, with one of
  five symbols a motion picture camera (for movie
  stars directors), a television set (for those
  in the television industry), a phonograph record
  (for singers, songwriters, and recording
  artists), a radio microphone (for radio
  luminaries), and the twin theatrical masks of
  comedy tragedy (for live stage performers).

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• The Walk of Fame used to stop at Sycamore, but
  in 1994 it was expanded a block west to La Brea
  Avenue. New "stars" have been added along the
  sidewalk here, as have distinctive new street
  lights (resembling studio lights with
  "barn-doors"). And anchoring west end of the
  Walk of Fame, at the corner of Hollywood
   La Brea, is a gleaming silver gazebo, topped by
  a spire which reads "Hollywood," and featuring
  sleek, life-size statues of four silver screen
  goddesses in evening gowns.

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trolleybus tour
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• Hollywood trolleybus tour. A familiar sight on
  Hollywood Boulevard is the old yellow trolley
  buses, pick one up by the wax museum for a tour. 
   

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All Loops Double Decker Tour

• Your sightseeing tour ticket is valid for 48
  hours and you can hop on and hop off the
  double-decker buses at any of the 40 stops in
  Manhattan. Spend as much time as you wish to
  explore, sightsee or visit attractions before
  boarding the next bus to continue your tour. This
  is a great way to see New York City's landmarks
  at your own pace!

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Assignment for Shark Tale

• Choose one of the following tasks
• Advertise one of the New York City or Los Angles
  attractions with pictures (on paper or on PPT).
  individual work
• 1) Statue of Liberty 2) Empire State Building 3)
  Central Park 4) Rockefeller Center
• 5) Madison Square 6) Times Square 7) United
  Nations Headquarters 8) Chinatown
• 9) Grand Central Terminal 10) Wall Street 11)
  World Trade Center 12) Hollywood
• 13) Beverly Hills 14) Disneyland 15)Walk of Fame
  16) Sunset Strip 17)Universal Studio 18) 5th
  Avenue 19) Broadway 20) World Trade Center
  Site/Ground Zero
• 2. Role-play part of the movie or adapt part of
  the movie with role-play. group work
• Get script from http//www.script-o-rama.com/movi
  e_scripts/s/shark-tale-script-transcript.html
• Requirements no more than 3 mins for an
  individual and no more than 10 mins for a group.