The senator's philosophy in Les Miserables was grounded in strict adherence to rules and laws, focusing on order and authority rather than compassion and flexibility. He believed in upholding societal norms regardless of individual circumstances, often at the expense of empathy and understanding for those in need, such as Fantine.
In the beginning of Les Miserables, Jean Valjean, an ex-convict out on parole, is given shelter by a kind Bishop. Later, when Valjean is caught by the authorities after trying to steal the Bishop's silver, the Bishop lies to the men, telling them the silver had been a gift, and gives Valjean candlesticks as well. Valjean realizes that the world is not devoid of kind people, and is both inspired and shamed by the Bishop, who claims that he has rescued Valjean's soul "for God." In the musical version, Valjean then claims, "I feel my shame inside me like a knife." He also marvels, "What spirit comes to move my life? Is there another way to go?" Thus, the lesson he learns from the Bishop is that there is still the possibility for him to start a new life; that "another story must begin."
The French term for the enlightened thinkers was "Les Philosophes."
La philosophie est une discipline intellectuelle qui cherche à comprendre et à interroger les grandes questions fondamentales sur la vie, la connaissance, la morale et l'existence. Elle vise à développer une réflexion critique sur le monde et sur les concepts qui le définissent.
Upholding the law and maintaining order in society. Justice and punishing those who break the law. Loyalty to his duty and principles, even at the expense of personal relationships or empathy.
It is titled 'Huis Clos' because the characters are trapped with other people who are their hell. They cannot escape from each other and are damned to be with them for all eternity. Near the end of the play when the door flies open, Garcin cannot even exit because he needs Ines' approval that he is not a coward. Even with an exit right in front of them, they cannot escape the ridicule of others. The famous quote, "L'enfer, c'est les autres" means hell is other people. This is the primary concept Sartre develops, and he does so in a one act play where all characters are condemned to one space.
The daughter's name in Les Miserables is Cosette. She is the daughter of Fantine.
Anne Hathaway is a good actress, and I loved her role as Fantine in "Les Miserables".
In Volume 1, Chapter 12 of Les Miserables, the main characters are Jean Valjean, Fantine, and Tholomyes. Jean Valjean is a paroled convict trying to start a new life, Fantine is a poor seamstress working to support her daughter, Cosette, and Tholomyes is Fantine's lover who abandons her.
Fantine is a social outcast in "Les Miserables" due to her poverty, single motherhood, and descent into prostitution as a means of survival. Society shuns her for not conforming to traditional norms, leading her to face discrimination and judgment from those around her.
Anne Hathaway plays Fantine in Les Miserables. Anne Hathaway played this role in the 2012 version of Les Miserable, which has been made into a movie many times before and was originally written as a novel.
Anne Jacqueline Hathaway (b. 12 Nov 1982) is an actress, singer and producer. She played the role of Fantine in the move Les Miserables, a role that her mother played during the US tour of Les Miserables. Both women sang the songs themselves.
Fantine is usually considered a supporting role in Les Miserables, so an actress nominated for her work as Fantine on Broadway would be nominated for Best Featured Actress in a Musical.
Cosette. By the way, it's actually spelled "Fantine," just so you know :).
Jean Valjean, the protagonist of Les Miserables, was portrayed in the 1998 film by Liam Neeson. The cast also included Geoffrey Rush as Inspector Javert, Uma Thurman as Fantine, and Claire Danes as Cosette.
In Les Miserables, Fantine is a worker in a factory owned by Jean Valjean. The nature of the factory's products are not specified. However, Victor Hugo's 1862 novel clarifies that she arrives in Montruil-sur-Muer to take the job after being abandoned by the father of her child, and dropping her daughter off to be taken care of by an innkeeper and his wife.
In the various broadway (and 2012 movie) productions of Les Miserables, Fantine sings "I Dreamed a Dream" near the beginning of Act 1. Near the beginning of Act 2, Eponine sings "On My Own". Fantine doesn't ever sing "On My Own".
Their own daughter, Eponine, and Fantine's daughter, Cosette, because Fantine worked her butt off earning money to send to them so that they would keep her. I don't know it you could call it "raising", though... they were monstrous to her.