Analysis Of The Movie ' A Doll 's House '

Mr. Krogstad, a former employee of Torvald is the leading antagonist in A Doll House. He clearly has an agenda and a lust for power. Krogstad’s lust for power gives the reader a sense of subtle rage because Krogstad only wants what’s best for him and his family but he exploits Nora for his own gain. Krogstad advances the plot by controlling Nora through a loan, while illuminating both main characters, and reinforcing the themes of confusion and lost love.

In A Doll’s House, Nora lies to Torvald in order to save his life. This one deception that took place in the past leads to many more and helps her realize that she is unhappy in her

Krogstad who is a low level worker at the bank where Torvald works is aware of the her actions and she even has evidence of her transactions, when he realizes that Torvald who is his superior intends to fire him, he tries to blackmail Nora into using her influence over her husband to prevent his dismissal. Nora agrees to try but Torvald does not take her seriously as usual and insists of firing him, she realizes that Krogstad would probably reveal her secret and this greatly traumatizes her. Krogstad presses her further after the dismissal and demands that she not only has her husband reinstate but promote him as well. However, Torvald is adamant and lashes out at her for pursuing the matter while Krogstad put her in an impossible situation by making demands that she had no power to fulfill. She attempts make Krogstad to

During the Christams Eve, Nora show many decriration product that she has brought to her hunsband Torvald. This makes her hunsband teases her because she spend a lots of money. When Torvald go to Dr.Rank, there is another bisitor come to visit Nora, which is Linda who is a widow and has lot time no see with Nora. They talk to each other their life, and Linda’s life is very unfortune. After that she claims that Nora is childlike and asinnocent. Then, there is a another visitor who named Nils Krogstad, who is a lawyer and moneylends which come for Torvald. When he was come merdy to tale with Trevald about the dry business matters, Nora seems the releved. After that, Dr. Rank and Linda are suprised since Nora, a house wife can know a lot about

A Dolls House is set in Norway 1879 and is a story of a woman Nora who

Nora is the pampered wife of an aspiring bank manager Torvald Halmer. In a desperate attempt to saves her husband's life Nora once asked for a loan so she and her family could move somewhere where her husband could recover from his sickness. Giving the circumstances she,

Nora’s marriage has been a sham ever since the start. By the standard of modern day, she has legitimate ground to leave her husband Torvald. Because Torvald only cares about his image, he treats Nora as an object rather than a wife, Nora has never been taken seriously by her husband, and Torvald only loves her for her appearance. Torvalds image is of great importance to him considering now he is a bank manager, and he will not allow anything standing in his way to ruin this image this includes his wife. All of Nora’s life has been controlled by a male figure, first her father which just transitioned to her husband. Towards the end of the play suggests he never actually loved Nora, it was in fact just an act to have more control over her, and to prevent her from leaving.

In the beginning, Nora and Torvald's relationship appeared to be a good marriage according to the principles of the time. However, this marriage was based on fairly different and unequal roles. Torvald is a banker and he holds the power of the house as a man. He is very much concerned about his status and value in the society. Nora is a housewife who is supposed to take care of her husband and children. Torvald understands that Nora needs his guidance with every decision she makes and he treats

An important occasion in which Nora questions her personality, and comes to the realization that there needs to be a change in her life is when Krogstad confronts her knowledge of a dirty business she had done in the past with Mr. Krogstad. She forged her father’s signature, in order to obtain access to money he had in the bank. She is worried about what Mr. Krogstad would do to affect her family, as he was warning her that if he

Torvald is depicted as a hostile character and husband. He disrespects, manipulates and isolates himself from Nora. Nora finally decides it is best for her to take herself out of this harmful

Rank, in the first bit of the play, the reader soon finds out that Nora has been keeping a secret which changes the perception of her character all together. A few years before, Torvald developed an illness which caused his life to be in danger, and in an attempt to save his life, Nora borrowed money from Mr. Nils Krogstad, secretly, of course, because it would have been impossible for a woman to participate in any legal financial business without a man’s approval. With this being the gender standard of the time and Nora being desperate to save her husband, who would not sacrifice his pride to borrow money from another man, she took matters into her own hands and forged her father’s signature to get the money. Krogstad, the main protagonist of the story, soon begins to blackmail Nora with this offense in an attempt to save his job at the bank where he works and where Mr. Helmer holds a high position, therefore possessing great power and influence. For Nora to participate in such a complex and secretive scheme shows that there is much more to her than meets the eye.

Henrik Ibsen’s, A Doll House (Ibsen &Lord 1929), is a play whose central message is deception in the daily affairs of life. This magnificent performance relates the traits of the major characters to the daily on goings in the society. It tackles scenes from the institution of marriage, childhood friendships that last till adulthood, deception and betrayal. In this review, I will give my view on the play and why I hold these opinions.

The play “A Doll's House” by Henrik Ibsen was written in 1879. Joseph Losey and Patrick garland in 1973 used the play to adopt a movie version of the play going by the same name. The cast in the movies depicted the characters in the play as described by Henrik Ibsen. This essay will analyze the similarities and the differences between the play by Henrik Ibsen and the films adopted from the play by Joseph Losey and Patrick garland.

Though Nora has a financial advantaged she leads a complicated life because society dictates that the husband should be the marriage’s governing partner. Women could not conduct business or control their own money, for which they need the authorization of the man who is portrayed as the owner of women. Nora must hide the fact that she received a loan from Krogstad, even though it was to save Tovald’s life, because she knows he would never accept the idea that his wife, a woman, had helped save his life. With the arrival of Mrs. Linden, an old school friend, Nora finally has someone to talk to and hang out with. She finds herself able to be fully honest and confide in with Mrs. Linden. Nora requests, on Mrs. Lindens behalf, that Torvald hires her which indicates an ongoing change in her attitude. With Nora’s deception and the perceptions of society, she is susceptible to blackmail. Krogstad has an advantage over Nora, and threatens to reveal her fraudulent signature on the bond to everyone if Tovald fires him. Nora’s courage comes out when she sends Mrs. Linden to persuade Krogstad to change his mind, she shows full independence and awareness of her actions. Since it is illegal for a woman to obtain a loan without her husband’s permission, Nora must work in secret to pay off

The story of humanity is one full of intrigues of any kind, from the creation up to modern times. Indeed, every generation has lived through and seen an evolution or transformation of its social and cultural values (Rabi 27). In modern times, it would be difficult, especially in advanced countries to find the entrenched patriarchal societies as found in the A Doll’s House, a family living in the late 19th century. Set in Norway, this play depicts a middle class family that not only enjoys a good background, but one that understands the limits placed on them by society. In spite of the entrenched social and cultural norms of that era, the desire for financial freedom pushes Nora out of her matrimonial homes.