Interpretive Reports
Here are some sample interpretations from Kepler
- Merlin
Libra Asc: You are a natural
diplomat, reasonable, tolerant, fair, always willing to listen to varying
viewpoints, and ready to see the other side of an issue. Even if you
strongly disagree with someone, you will try to find points of similarity
and agreement rather than emphasizing the differences. You often avoid
taking an extreme or one-sided stance on anything. You have a strong
desire for harmonious and pleasant relationships, and express a spirit of
cooperation, compromise, friendship, and fairness. You very much want to
be liked and because of your need for approval and acceptance, you are
easily influenced by others' opinions, especially when young. You so much
want to please that often you will suppress your own intense or unpleasant
feelings in order not to offend others. Sometimes your politeness is
interpreted as being phony or wishy-washy.
Sun in Capricorn: Behind
your nice, pleasant, easygoing demeanor (described in the previous
chapter), there is a very clear-eyed, objective, no-nonsense kind of
person. This aspect of you is described in more detail below.
Serious, disciplined, and quietly ambitious, you are driven to prove
yourself and to achieve material accomplishments and success. Your work,
your position in the world, and your contributions to society are very
important to you. You will persevere through enormous hardship and
frustration in order to reach a goal you have set for yourself, and you
often sacrifice much in the area of personal relationships and home life
in order to do so.
You have a thoughtful, quiet, and self-contained disposition and do not
readily show your inner feelings and needs. You seem to be always in
control, capable, efficient, and strong. You are often the person in the
family or group who is given more responsibility (and more work) than the
others. You are highly conscientious and even as a child you possessed
great maturity, soberness, and worldly wisdom.
Your strong points are your depth and thoroughness, patience, tenacity,
and faithfulness. Your faults are a tendency to be rigid and inflexible,
and too serious.
Mars in the sixth house: You
expect to work hard for anything you accomplish and you have no patience
for people who don't pull their own weight. Work is a passion for you at
times, and you push yourself too hard. You can be too demanding of the
people you work with also.
If your energy is not invested in a job or career, you can become a
fanatic about your health, and you may exercise or "work out"
vigorously and perhaps excessively.
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Merlin report.
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Biography
American actor, named one of the nation’s ten favorite actors who has
earned his place in Hollywood through consistent excellence. When he won
an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor in the film “Glory,” 1989,
he became the fifth black American to win an Academy Award. On 3/25/2002,
he was given a rousing ovation for winning the Oscar as Best Actor for his
role in "Training Day."
Onscreen from 1980 in "Carbon Copy," Denzel first
caught the public eye as a doctor on TV's "St. Elsewhere" in the
early '80s. He became a star with films that included "Cry
Freedom," "Glory," "Malcolm X," and "The
Pelican Brief.". With an acting style that is simple and
powerful, his work in "The Hurricane" 1999, was highly
acclaimed, bringing in a Best Actor nomination.
Washington is the son of a Pentecostal minister and a mom who owns a
beauty shop, the second of three kids. He and older sister Lorice and
young brother David were brought up in a disciplined home where they were
taught solid values and interaction in civic activities. Their
neighborhood was a cross mixture of races and cultures. By age 12, Denzel
was handling part-time jobs. At 14, his parents divorced, so devastating
to the boy that he became rebellious and difficult. His mom sent him to
Oakland Academy, a private prep school. Denzel thrived on the discipline
and competition, excelling in sports and playing piano on the side in a
local black band. In 1972, he studied journalism at Fordham University,
holding jobs to help expenses while winning raves as a student thespian.
He was inspired by his breakthrough title role in "Malcolm X,"
an off-Broadway play. In 1977, he made his first TV movie, “Wilma,”
where he first met Pauletta Pearson.
He took classical acting classes at San Francisco's American
Conservatory Theater but dropped out in a year and headed to Los Angeles
with great assurance, but found that doors were not open for him. He moved
back to his mother's house in Mount Vernon where he and Pauletta began to
see each other; they married in 1983.
It was she who supported and encouraged Denzel during the lean years.
Getting some minor roles, he took a job at an urban recreation-center. One
week before reporting for work, he landed a stage role. His two first good
performances with the Negro Theatre Ensemble earned him honors and led his
career to an upward turn.
Washington did other work for television, but turned down movie offers
that would have required him to play such roles such as a pimp or druggie.
He accepted an offer to play a doctor in the television program “St.
Elsewhere” as he believed that the part would cast him as a positive
role model for young blacks. During the series' full run, from 1982 to
1986, he played the Yale-educated Phillip Chandler. His film roles during
that time began to increase in stature and recognition. Immersing himself
in a role, he studied the movement and voice of his character, even
gaining or losing weight or changing his hairstyle. Quoted in his
biography, “Denzel Washington,” he said of his role in “Glory:”
"it was difficult to break myself down and become a primitive man;
that was the challenge of this part."
In 1992, Washington and Lee collaborated as actor and director for the
powerful movie “Malcolm X.” His extraordinary performance in this
stirring movie earned him the Academy Award's nomination for Best Actor,
the NAACP Image Award for Best Actor, and the Berlin Film Festival's
Award. The film was named the best picture for 1992, a plus for Spike Lee
and Denzel Washington. In addition, Washington won the New York Film
Critic's Circle Award, Best Actor; the Boston Society of Film Critic's
Award, Best Actor; and Chicago Film Critic's Award, Best Actor.
Washington found himself busy and booked by 1993 with “Much Ado About
Nothing,” “The Pelican Brief,” and “Philadelphia.” In 1995
he played in “Crimson Tide,” and “Devil in a Blue Dress.” “The
Preacher’s Wife” followed in 1996. He turned down a role in Amistad,
telling USA Weekend, "I ain't putting no chains around my neck. I'm
not in the mood." He did accept a role in both Gregory Hoblit's “Fallen”
and Spike Lee's “He Got Game.” By then, he was booked for roles
through the year 2000.
He and Pauletta have four kids, John David, Katia and twins Malcolm and
Olivia. A strong family man, he coaches the football team of his son and
basketball team of his daughter and the family observes holiday traditions
in their Beverly Hills home. He likes to be seen with his handsome family
to counter the stereotype of one-parent black families.
Tall, handsome, unassuming and gentlemanly in manner, Washington always
seems to have a core of calm. Even when his films have bombed, he has
usually been seen as the bright spot in all of them. A consummate actor
and professional, he is a performer whom others like to work with - his
reputation preceding him. At the same time, he remembers his early
training to give back to the community. He works with the Boys and Girls
Club and does commercials for the national organization. He has given
generously $1 million to the Children's Fund of South Africa and $2.5
million to his church, the Church of God in Los Angeles. In 1997 he won
the Whitney M. Young Award from the Los Angeles Urban League for
outstanding community activities, especially with youngsters.
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