YOU WERE LOOKING FOR :Africas Cinematic History
Essays 271 - 300
(Manvell 37). While Pudovkin would occasionally use non-professional actors in the name of realism, he preferred relying on profe...
notes that this is the first film crew to be given permission to film extensively at the UN and this gives the movie a feeling of ...
his five years at Biograph, Griffith took the raw elements of moviemaking as they had evolved up to that time -- lighting, continu...
daytime and snow is falling. "Charlie" (Charles Foster Kane) is playing outside, and the camera stops on him. He rolls a snowbal...
own life. With Scottie in pursuit, Madeleine climbs a bell tower and apparently falls to her death; in reality, the Novak charact...
foul he is that we suffer a twinge of guilt for siding with him so readily. But we tend to do it anyway. The "New York Times" rev...
as arrogant as they play up the fact they are noble and helping. In "The Ugly American" the authors note, "Hordes of United States...
has come forth with a version that wholly eclipses the standard. What can easily be argued is the fact that Branaghs film version...
director was, quite literally, involved in every possible aspect of filmmaking, from raising money to hiring actors to helping to ...
not intend for the work to provide the surreal aura that Emerald City became in the filmed classic. The film was a musical and thi...
In six pages this paper examines the cinematic mastery of film director Alfred Hitchcock and some of the techniques he employed th...
In five pages the original nineteenth century novel by Mary Shelley is compared with the 1931 cinematic production by director Jam...
simply being "filmed" theater. Metropolis offered a chilling glimpse of the future, as the film is set in the year 2000 in the cit...
An analysis of these cinematic genres and how they are used are considered in an examination of Andrew Davies' A Perfect Murder an...
In seven pages this report analyzes Tim Burton's film Sleepy Hollow in terms of Johnny Depp's performance and cinematic influences...
the director and the male filmgoer) receive a sexual thrill from watching the victimization of women (Williams 706). As one of th...
the audience. In many modern examples, the most creative thing that can be said about a particular movie maker is his or her abili...
severity of the Bricks grief at Skippers death causes his relatives to speculate, but this is dispelled in the crucial scene that...
Passage to India. However, his creative pinnacle is largely acknowledged to be the wildly successful (both critically as well as ...
in structuralist models, researchers often examine the underlying structures which occur beneath the actions or speech of the indi...
use the camera in the same way as an author uses words for both aesthetic and textural purposes. There are two particularly effec...
focused on Shakespeares perspectives on innocence and its consequences. As envisioned by Shakespeare according to his stage direc...
lighting, color, camera angle, types of shots, music and set design, to underscore the theme of self-determination and individual...
has probably viewed this film, this writer/tutor has not. Also, the Paper Store charges a considerable fee for watching a film in ...
in his 30s. Coppola, born in 1939 in Detroit, Michigan to an actress mother (Italia) and musician father (Carmine) grew up in Quee...
attitude which pervades most of her works, even today, it can be stated. This is because feminism was asking women to redefine the...
1956 account of Vincent Van Gogh leaves that question open in his sympathetic portrayal of the artist" (TCM, 2003). When watchi...
libidinal desire and an internal examination, which tends to idealize self (Naiman 333). The one factor which unites the two symb...
given a task to perform and in doing so derives some sort of personal meaning from it. He may meet with a great series of misfortu...
Indeed, by looking at the role of the women in the movie it is a reflection of the social conditions. There is a reflection of the...