I believe mti will eventually hold the rights but they haven't been released for amateur performance yet.
Henry Frankenstein's creatue that was the loveable monster we all know today.
No because this story is a myth. I read this book and it had things that are not real.
ang ganda ni verian alarde adada
Walt Disney created him for a TV show character and has evolved to be on multiple TV shows today
Yes, the story of Robin Hood is largely considered a legend with roots in folklore rather than a historical fact. The character is thought to have emerged in medieval England, with various tales depicting him as an outlaw who steals from the rich to give to the poor. While there may have been real-life figures who inspired the legend, the Robin Hood we know today has evolved through literature and popular culture over the centuries.
It is still a very popular character who carries a moral story through time
Mary Shelley's novel is considered the first work of science fiction, but if you search it for science or technology -- for information on how the monster was brought to life -- you won't find anything. All those whirring machines and sparking generators were added to the story by Hollywood. The Frankenstein myth can apply to every sort of human quest for knowledge. But it's especially linked to genetic engineering today, because it is a story about humans creating human life.
frankentein was about new life and today we are trying to clone animals and prevent people from dieing. there are many simalarities.
His first major character that he published was Oswald the Lucky Rabbit that he lost the rights to in a scam by the company he worked with to produce him. It was after this he "discovered" Mickey that carried his name to the position it holds today
No. The Bill of Rights is active today.
This sentence describes the character's emotions and feelings towards going to the doctor, indicating a potential conflict or obstacle that the character may face during the story. It sets the tone for a possible challenge or development that will affect the character's journey.
"The Story of an Hour" by Kate Chopin explores themes of freedom and self-identity, which are still relevant in today's society. The protagonist's longing for independence and individuality reflects the ongoing struggle for women's rights and autonomy. The story's exploration of societal expectations and the limitations they impose resonates with contemporary discussions on gender roles and societal norms.
they wanted equal rights and still trying to get them today
Henry Frankenstein's creatue that was the loveable monster we all know today.
Groups still fighting for civil rights today are black people and women.
Yes. Today they are called Jews (not Hebrews).
no