Elaine ,Mrs Robinson ,or Ben?

Florence 2022-04-20 09:01:17

A man is an island

--Worried?
--Well...
--About what? --I
guess about my future.
--What about it? --I
don't know. I want it to be...
--To be what?
--Different.

Scholarship recipient. Graduated from prestigious school. Brilliant glory. Unanimous praise.
Unwilling to be mediocre, but at a loss for the future.
Leaving the ivory tower, lost the established goal, the world of life is broader, the possibility of life is more extensive, but the confusion about the future is increasing day by day before leaving the ivory tower.
Ideal, love, desire.
intertwined. No choice.

Everyone has a Mrs Robinson in their heart

or a woman who is willing to be Mrs Robinson from the heart.
Milfs, the charm is still there. I am still full of doubts about this character, seduce Ben, oppose his association with Elaine, and slander Ben.
She has emptiness and desire in her heart. She never logged into Ben's island.
Or, she is out of love.

Elaine is a lighthouse

in a sea of ​​lighthouses, flickering light. However, if you have a direction, you will be able to persevere.
At least, the firmness of the moment is happy.
Select Login.



I couldn't help but excerpt the lyrics.
The sound of silence

Hello darkness my old friend.
I've come to talk with you again.
Because a vision softly creeping
Left its seeds while I was sleeping.
And the vision that was planted in my brain
Still remains with the sound of silence
In restless dreams I walk alone
Narrow streets of cobble stone
Beneath the hallo of a street lamp,
I turned my collar to the cold and damp
When my eyes were stabbled by the flash of a neon light
That split the night
And touched the sound of silence

And in the naked night I saw ten thousand people may be more
People talking without speaking hearing without listening
People writing songs that voices never share
And no one dare disturb the sound of silence
"Fool" said I "you do not know
Silence like a cancer grows
Hear my words that I might teach you
Take my arms that I might reach you
But my words like silent rain-drops fell
And echo-ed in the wells of silence
And the people bow and prayed
to the neon God they made
And the sign flash out its warning
In the words that it was forming
And the sings said "The words of the prophers are
written the subway walls and tenement halls"
And whispered in the sounds of silence

View more about The Graduate reviews

Extended Reading

The Graduate quotes

  • Mrs. Singleman: Hello.

    Benjamin: Hello.

    Mrs. Singleman: Oh, you must be one of the porters.

    Benjamin: No, actually, I'm not...

    Mrs. Singleman: Yes, I'd like you to meet my sister, Miss DeWitte.

    Miss DeWitte: How do you do?

    Benjamin: How do you do, Miss DeWitte?

    Mrs. Singleman: And that's my husband, Mr. Singleman.

    [Mr. Singleman holds his hand out in greeting]

    Mr. Singleman: Oh, sorry.

    Geoffrey: Fine, thank you.

    Mrs. Singleman: That's Geoffrey, of course.

    Mr. Singleman: I didn't get your name, sir.

    Benjamin: Benjamin Braddock, sir, but I'm...

    Mrs. Singleman: Braddock? Branham?

    Benjamin: Yes, but I'm afraid I'm...

    Mrs. Singleman: Oh, no no no, I'll find your table in just a moment.

    Mrs. Singleman: [looks through the guest list] Braddock, Braddock, Braddock, not Branham, we have a Branham.

    Benjamin: No, actually, I'm just looking for a friend.

    Mrs. Singleman: Oh, but I don't understand.

    Benjamin: I'm not with your party. I'm sorry.

    Mr. Singleman: Hey, I don't get it.

    Mrs. Singleman: I've enjoyed meeting you, Mr. Braddock.

  • Benjamin: Don't talk about Elaine?

    Mrs. Robinson: No.

    Benjamin: Well, why not?

    Mrs. Robinson: Because I don't want you to.

    Benjamin: Well, why don't you? I wish you'd tell me.

    Mrs. Robinson: There's nothing to tell.

    Benjamin: Well, why is she a big taboo subject all of a sudden? Well, I guess I'll have to ask her out on a date and find out what the big deal is.

    Mrs. Robinson: [turns on the lamp] Benjamin...

    Benjamin: Ow!

    Mrs. Robinson: Don't you ever take that girl out! Do you understand me?

    Benjamin: Look, I have no intention of taking her out.

    Mrs. Robinson: Good.

    Benjamin: I was just kidding around.

    Mrs. Robinson: Good.

    Benjamin: But why shouldn't I?

    Mrs. Robinson: I have my reasons.

    Benjamin: Well, let's hear them.

    Mrs. Robinson: No.

    Benjamin: Let's hear them, Mrs. Robinson, because I think I know what they are; I'm not good enough for her to associate with, am I? I'm not good enough to even talk about her, am I?

    Mrs. Robinson: Let's drop it.

    Benjamin: We're not dropping it! I'm good enough for you, but I'm not good enough to associate with your daughter. That's it, isn't it! Isn't it?

    Mrs. Robinson: [lengthy pause] Yes.

    Benjamin: You go to hell! You go straight to hell, Mrs. Robinson! Do you think I'm proud of myself? Do you think I'm proud of this?

    Mrs. Robinson: I wouldn't know.

    Benjamin: Well, I am not! No sir, I am not proud that I spend my time with a broken-down alcoholic!

    Mrs. Robinson: I see.

    Benjamin: And if you think I come here for any reason besides pure boredom, then you're all wrong; because Mrs. Robinson, this is the sickest, most perverted thing in the world that ever happened to me! And you do what you want, but I'm getting the hell out!

    Mrs. Robinson: Are you?

    Benjamin: Goddam right I am!