YOU WERE LOOKING FOR :Africas Cinematic History
Essays 301 - 330
the River (1935), The Lives of a Bengal Lancer (1935), King Solomons Mines (1937), Gunga Din (1939), Beau Geste (1939), and The Fo...
Many of his early Star Wars films feature several shots of models and miniatures that convey realism as impressively and in less t...
somewhat difficult; she appears to be one of those writers who will not use one word where she can cram in three. In addition, she...
to computers to cell phones is digital in nature, that is, totally a product of math; yet, few of us understand how math makes the...
mans face. The fish slips from his fingers and manages to make it over the side. The perspective follows the fish. The fish turn...
decent amount of food and health. A Nazi band plays a bright military march that contrasts with the general shabbiness of the men ...
This paper examines how artistic expression can be conveyed through cinematic expression. The author also addresses censorship, c...
In 5 pages this paper discusses the Nouvelle Vague or New Wave French cinematic movement of the Fifties and Sixties in a considera...
In six pages a cinematic analysis of director Orson Welles' masterpiece Citizen Kane focuses upon the auteur's themes of capitalis...
In six pages the 1996 film directed by Renny Harlin, written by Shane Black and costarring Geena Davis and Samuel L. Jackson is di...
and the even larger political responses of the Truman administration created a realm in which the primary purpose was to protect t...
In eight pages this paper examines Kubrick's definitive auteur film styles as they are represented in these films and compares the...
In five pages cinematic realism is compared and contrasted with film noir and surrealism with the focus being how in the film Ragi...
In five pages this paper presents an analysis of the 1942 motion picture The Magnificent Ambersons in an examination of director O...
Coppola also uses the aspect of theater, which acknowledges that each member of the audience will bring with them, to the theater,...
Passage to India. However, his creative pinnacle is largely acknowledged to be the wildly successful (both critically as well as ...
the director and the male filmgoer) receive a sexual thrill from watching the victimization of women (Williams 706). As one of th...
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...
Censorship of any form also has the effect of promoting elitism with regard to access to...
human being he is. This comes as a shock to Oliverio who is as bad as the rest in assuming that prostitutes have no brains. Actu...
climactic as an invading force, but may take place in the acculturation of one culture from another. Even today many of the Wester...
woman. She has the ability to ruin peoples lives. This gives her a great deal of power and it corrupts absolutely. As Judge Danfor...
finds that he has a natural talent for it. It is as if the emotional side of him which has been forced to remain silent finally ha...
(Rombes). Rafferty (1997) explains that the postmodern film is built on the film noir genre, but that a feature of postmodernism ...
of tape and combines them to emphasize their meaning. It is a method by which through two unrelated shots we may create a third an...
of the classic noir characteristics, it also thumbed its nose at the use of flashbacks. There were no voice-over narrations, with ...
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...