He is sad because he is ugly. His boss mocks him because of this and instead of doing something about it he wallows in self pity.
The one-eyed man has a deep resentment towards the junkyard owner for exploiting workers. Tom advises him to take action against the owner and stand up for his rights, encouraging him to not be afraid and to fight for justice.
The man vs. man conflict in "The Grapes of Wrath" is prevalent between the Joad family and the larger societal forces that oppress them, such as the exploitative landowners, law enforcement, and businessmen. The struggle for survival and dignity pits the Joads against these external forces, leading to various clashes and confrontations throughout the novel.
Connie is the husband of Rose of Sharon (Rosasharn) in John Steinbeck's novel "The Grapes of Wrath." He is portrayed as a young man who is initially optimistic but later leaves Rosasharn and her family when faced with the harsh realities of life during the Great Depression.
He is sad because he is ugly. His boss mocks him because of this and instead of doing something about it he wallows in self pity.
The cast of The Grapes of Wrath Two in 3D - 2011 includes: Brian Brinkerhoff as Farm Owner Charlie Corella as School Teacher Nolan Dunbar as City Man Marty Hrejsa as Pa Joad Kevin Rumbaugh as Tom Joad
John Ford, who won for directing "The Informer" (1935), "The Grapes of Wrath" (1940), "How Green Was My Valley" (1941) and "The Quiet Man" (1952).
He won for Best Director four times: The Informer (1935), The Grapes of Wrath (1940), How Green Was MyValley (1941) and The Quiet Man (1952.
The main character in "The Grapes of Wrath" is Tom Joad, a young man who is released from prison and joins his family as they travel to California during the Great Depression in search of a better life.
In John Steinbeck's "The Grapes of Wrath," the terms "25 cent man," "20 cent man," and "15 cent man" refer to the varying wages that migrant workers earn, reflecting the economic exploitation they face during the Great Depression. The "25 cent man" symbolizes those who are slightly better off, while the "20 cent man" and "15 cent man" represent progressively lower wages, illustrating the harsh realities of poverty and the struggle for survival. These distinctions highlight the desperation and competition among workers as they try to secure even minimal pay in a broken economic system.
The word wrath can be used as a noun. Examples: "Feel my never-ending wrath." "The guilty man faced the judge's wrath."
The man's fiery wrath killed the woman's dog.
The man exploded all his wrath onto his little child