Popeye (Faulkner character)
Popeye is a character in William Faulkner's 1931 novel Sanctuary. He is a Memphis, Tennessee-based criminal who rapes Temple Drake and introduces her into a criminal world which corrupts her.
Popeye is
Adaptations
In the 1933 film The Story of Temple Drake he is replaced by Trigger, played by Jack La Rue. Trigger is able to sexually perform.[1]
In the 1961 film
Analysis
T. H. Adamowski wrote in Canadian Review of American Studies that usual characterizations of Popeye reflect an ""electric-light-stamped-tin" syndrome".[9] Philip G. Cohen, David Krase, and Karl F. Zender, authors of a section on William Faulkner in Sixteen Modern American Authors, wrote that Adamowski's analysis of Popeye was "philosophically and psychologically sophisticated".[10]
Legacy
Gene D. Phillips of
References
- Adamowski, T. H. (Spring 1977). "Faulkner's Popeye: The "Other" As Self". Project MUSE
- This was reprinted in: Bleikasten, André and Nicole Moulinoux (editors). Douze lectures de Sanctuaire. PU de Rennes/Fondation William Faulkner (Rennes, France), 1995. p. 51-66.
Notes
- ^ JSTOR 43795435. - Cited: p. 269.
- .
- JSTOR 2712288. - Cited: p. 554.
- ^ "Sanctuary" (JPG). (from here)
- JSTOR 43795435. - Cited: p. 271.
- ISBN 1572331666, 9781572331662. p. 81.
- ISBN 1572331666, 9781572331662. p. 80.
- .
- ^ Adamowski, page unknown.
- ^ Cohen, Philip G., David Krause, and Karl F. Zender. "William Faulkner." In: Sixteen Modern American Authors Volume 2. Duke University Press, 1990. Start: p. 210. CITED: p. 276-275.
- JSTOR 43795435. - Cited: p. 273.
Further reading
- Arnett, Kristen N. (2011). "Modern Man: Popeye as an Indicator of Movement Toward an Industrialized South in William Faulkner's Sanctuary". Rollins Undergraduate Research Journal. 5 (2).
- "Is the Jinx of "Trigger" Still On? What effect had that role on the parts Jack Larue is now playing?" Photoplay, November 1933